Randall Carlson
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Oh, I think it gets pushed back well into the prehistory. I think it preceded what you're seeing here. Yeah. And in fact, if you're going to make the argument of where's the evidence for prehistoric, prehistory, I would say it's monumental stone work.
Oh, I think it gets pushed back well into the prehistory. I think it preceded what you're seeing here. Yeah. And in fact, if you're going to make the argument of where's the evidence for prehistoric, prehistory, I would say it's monumental stone work.
Because I read a book a number of years ago on what would be just not even catastrophic change, but just if we were to, humans were to abandon the planet and What would we find that we had been here 10,000 years from now?
Because I read a book a number of years ago on what would be just not even catastrophic change, but just if we were to, humans were to abandon the planet and What would we find that we had been here 10,000 years from now?
Because I read a book a number of years ago on what would be just not even catastrophic change, but just if we were to, humans were to abandon the planet and What would we find that we had been here 10,000 years from now?
Well, the cities are gone because you'd see an accelerating deterioration, you know, skyscrapers, you know, if you, once, once the grounding system erodes away, which would take a century, a couple of centuries, now you're going to have constant lightning strikes, which are going to do all kinds of damage. Um, you know, if you have any kind of seismic event at all, Buildings are going to collapse.
Well, the cities are gone because you'd see an accelerating deterioration, you know, skyscrapers, you know, if you, once, once the grounding system erodes away, which would take a century, a couple of centuries, now you're going to have constant lightning strikes, which are going to do all kinds of damage. Um, you know, if you have any kind of seismic event at all, Buildings are going to collapse.
Well, the cities are gone because you'd see an accelerating deterioration, you know, skyscrapers, you know, if you, once, once the grounding system erodes away, which would take a century, a couple of centuries, now you're going to have constant lightning strikes, which are going to do all kinds of damage. Um, you know, if you have any kind of seismic event at all, Buildings are going to collapse.
I mean, look, look at some of the great bridges of the world are go undergo constant maintenance. There's constantly crews maintaining and they get through and then they start over again. If that ends, well, now the steel girders and I-beams and stuff, they rust away within a few centuries. Boom. What's going to be left in 10,000 years?
I mean, look, look at some of the great bridges of the world are go undergo constant maintenance. There's constantly crews maintaining and they get through and then they start over again. If that ends, well, now the steel girders and I-beams and stuff, they rust away within a few centuries. Boom. What's going to be left in 10,000 years?
I mean, look, look at some of the great bridges of the world are go undergo constant maintenance. There's constantly crews maintaining and they get through and then they start over again. If that ends, well, now the steel girders and I-beams and stuff, they rust away within a few centuries. Boom. What's going to be left in 10,000 years?
Well, in this book, they concluded that two things that might indicate to future archaeologists would be the Great Pyramids and Mount Rushmore. What else? Well, if we build something out of megalithic stones... But we don't, you know, and this raises another interesting question.
Well, in this book, they concluded that two things that might indicate to future archaeologists would be the Great Pyramids and Mount Rushmore. What else? Well, if we build something out of megalithic stones... But we don't, you know, and this raises another interesting question.
Well, in this book, they concluded that two things that might indicate to future archaeologists would be the Great Pyramids and Mount Rushmore. What else? Well, if we build something out of megalithic stones... But we don't, you know, and this raises another interesting question.
You know, I've been a builder for years and, you know, we don't, if we get more than a half a ton or ton, which we can still manage manually, but any more than that, you know, we're going to bring in heavy equipment, right? We're not going to try to move anything.
You know, I've been a builder for years and, you know, we don't, if we get more than a half a ton or ton, which we can still manage manually, but any more than that, you know, we're going to bring in heavy equipment, right? We're not going to try to move anything.
You know, I've been a builder for years and, you know, we don't, if we get more than a half a ton or ton, which we can still manage manually, but any more than that, you know, we're going to bring in heavy equipment, right? We're not going to try to move anything.
even a ton, you know, yeah, we can, we can in place a, a 12, a 2000 pound I-beam using manual techniques and we've done it, you know, but anything above that, yeah, we're not even going to attempt it. We're going to bring in heavy equipment right now, you know, we build with stone, but now mostly it's veneer stone.
even a ton, you know, yeah, we can, we can in place a, a 12, a 2000 pound I-beam using manual techniques and we've done it, you know, but anything above that, yeah, we're not even going to attempt it. We're going to bring in heavy equipment right now, you know, we build with stone, but now mostly it's veneer stone.
even a ton, you know, yeah, we can, we can in place a, a 12, a 2000 pound I-beam using manual techniques and we've done it, you know, but anything above that, yeah, we're not even going to attempt it. We're going to bring in heavy equipment right now, you know, we build with stone, but now mostly it's veneer stone.