Randall Carlson
speaker
1,469 appearances
2 recordings
2 series
first heard Apr 2025
last heard 11 Mar
Randall Carlson’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Well, yeah, but what's interesting to me is, well, the unique properties of that particular stone, which is very high in metal, that's why they were able to easily identify it, is because the only other place they found that type of rock was, again, up by the Orkneys.
One of the metals and and don't ask me why because I've haven't thought about this long enough But it was very high in metals and one of the metals was barium Why don't I don't know but the question that was raised by the archaeologist was why would they do this? There must have been a compelling reason Well, maybe the compelling reason had something to do with the composition of the stone however
Now you think about this, you would transport this stone with what must have been a great deal of effort, 450, 500 miles, and you set it up in the center of this monument, and it's on the midsummer sunrise axis, so on that morning when the sun rises over the heel stone, the rays of sun shine right through the apertures of the sarsen stones and shines on this altar stone. No.
Why would they do that? Oh, well, it was a religious ceremony. No, there's gotta be more to it than that. See, and of course, now you've got, number one, to quarry some of those big sarsen stones that made up the trilithon. We're looking at what? I don't know, 15, 20 tons? We're looking at dozens of the bluestones that had to get transported like 120 miles?
So all of this effort, to me, okay, obviously these guys were pretty well-versed with engineering. They were able to transport these stones, erect them, but they were also astronomers because we know now that the limits of the moon's 18.6-year cycle are embedded in the geometry of the thing, right? Well, now do we have to add to that that they were geologists and identify... So...
What we end up with here is, to me, you say, well, if we try to understand what they're up to, we have to really look at this as it's a scientific undertaking, a technological undertaking. But then that raises questions that are completely outside the purview of mainstream ancient history. who had this engineering capability.
And one of the things, interestingly, they talked about, well, to transport this stone would have required such a massive effort that it implies social organization on a level that we hadn't even conceived of before. So you're looking at high levels of social organization, engineering skill, astronomical skill.
I also think that we could make a strong argument that they were mathematicians and geometricians because we see that there is actually a geometric... proportions and so forth embedded in there within, within a few inches that to me is, yeah. Can we just dismiss this as coincidence? So we, you know, when you put all of that together, it just doesn't fit. It doesn't fit, doesn't fit.
So what's the answer? I don't know. Other than the possibility that there's a whole lost history of the human species on this planet. And one reason that they're primarily lost is what we've just been seeing here, this dynamic nature of the planet. And to me, it raises questions about how deep and how far back does this technological and or scientific knowledge go?
And we've been talking about these great mega floods, right? That is one of the most ubiquitous of all stories and legends found around the planet, right? Over 100, 120 at least documented from different cultures have stories that, you know, counterparts to the biblical story. whether it's Utnapishtim or Zizithris or Manu or Kukulkan, the list goes on, right?
These culture heroes that survived this great flood. Well, let's go on here for a second. Global mega floods, origin of the worldwide deluge myths. Let's just start, Brian. I've kind of forgotten where we're at here. Oh, yeah, okay. 1815, one of the early geologists wrote this very interesting paper on the revolutions of the Earth's surface. The... That's...
to transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. It doesn't mean trans. The word has come to me now, apparently, a lot of times. Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. And he was right on the money with this. The facts brought forward in the following paper, according to my view of the subject, clearly indicate the operation of immense torrents.
Now, this was his studies over the British Isles and over Europe. Now we're going to jump forward in the next slide. This is a 1999 preliminary remote sensing assessment of Pleistocene cataclysmic floods in Central Asia. It was a paper presented at the Lunar and Planetary Science Conference number 28.
Recently identified Pleistocene flood features in the Eurasian continent indicate that planetary scale movement of water. has been a major agent in shaping the landscape of our planet. You can look at that planetary scale movement of water. Yeah. Let's go to the next one. This is great. This is George Catlin.
He was the well-known Indian artist who spent the better part of his life traveling and living amongst Indian tribes in North America and Central America, maybe even in South America. This was his last book, Last Rambles Amongst the Indians of the Rocky Mountains and the Andes, right? And this is good. Of 120 different tribes, which I have visited in North and South and Central America, and
Every tribe has related to me, more or less distinctly, their traditions of the deluge, in which one or three or eight persons were saved above the waters, on the top of a high mountain, and also their peculiar and respective theories of the creation.
Some of these tribes living at the base of the Rocky Mountains and in the plains of Venezuela and the Pampa del Sacramento in South America make annual pilgrimages to the fancied summits where the antediluvian species were saved in canoes or otherwise and under the mysterious regulations of their medicine or mystery men tender their prayers and sacrifices to the Great Spirit to ensure their exemption."
from a similar catastrophe. Now, regular historians or anybody mainstream, they say, well, obviously, you know, there must have been missionaries that, you know, they came and they told them the story of Noah and then they grafted this on to their you know, to their theology, and it became a central part. Problem was, many of these tribes, Catlin was the first white man they'd ever seen.
They didn't hear it from missionaries. They had their own independent traditions. Next slide, Ryan. How far these general traditions of a flood relate to a universal deluge or to local cataclysm of which there have evidently been one or more over portions of the American continent, or whether there has been a universal deluge and at what period, it is difficult to determine.
One thing, however, is certain. The Indian traditions everywhere point distinctly to at least one such event, and amongst the Central and Southern tribes, they as distinctly point to two such catastrophes, in which their race was chiefly destroyed.
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