Is A Cataclysm Imminent? The Dark Star Theory | Randall Carlson #524
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What if the Great Pyramid is 25,000 years old?
I've always been a collector since I was a kid. Whether it was sports cards, magic cards, comics, stamps, or coins. And as I've gotten older, I've transitioned to collecting original art. I also believe in precious metals as one of the safest and most stable stores of wealth. The impossibly cool thing about my new company Metal Mark as part of the Aubrey Marcus Collective is that it combines both of these things that I love. Fully assayable and recoverable fractional gold notes paired with impossibly beautiful, cool and collectible limited edition art. So if for some reason you don't like the art anymore or the art loses its value, you can always just keep the gold. if any other class of art loses its value all you are left with is paper or in the case of nfts pixels and if you are just starting and collecting gold instead of having to drop twenty seven hundred dollars on a coin like this you can get in for less than a benjamin
Randall, we finally meet.
Here we are.
Yeah, it's great. I've been looking forward to this now for, well, more than weeks, months, actually.
And I've been looking forward to it for decades since I first saw you and Graham Hancock go explode my mind on the Joe Rogan podcast about... Where the flood came from, that it was real, and then what actually happened beforehand. So many people know this story now.
How does Randall Carlson explain the Younger Dryas impact theory?
It's kind of well documented thanks to the work that you've done and Graham's done and Joe's platform. But just to give people the shortest synopsis possible about that thing that you kind of exploded into mainstream culture about the Greenland ice sheets and what you think happened that ended the epoch of the Atlantean era.
Oh, wow. Okay. What a great loaded question, but exactly the kind of thing I love to dive into. I got interested in the ice ages growing up in Minnesota many decades ago because where we lived was at the margin of what is called the superior lobe of the great Laurentide ice sheet. In a minute, I could pull up a graph and we could see exactly what I'm talking about in terms of a map. But right where I grew up was at the margin. Now, at that margin, the ice sheet expanded and it contracted. And it created a very unique landscape that was partially created by the glaciers and also partially created by the melting of the glaciers at the end of the Ice Age. So we had property on the lake, and I can remember my dad showing me a book
I was probably seven or eight years old, and there was a picture in there. I think, as I remember, it wasn't obviously a photograph, but it was a sketch or something showing what it would have looked like during the Ice Age. And I thought, wow, you mean there was thousands of feet of ice here? And the answer was yes, but...
What evidence supports the theory of civilization-ending floods?
It was because of the ebb and the flow of the glaciers there that it sculpted this landscape. So I was brought up in that landscape, and all the effects of the Great Ice Age were all around me. The lake that we lived on was basically a meltwater puddle left over from the recession of the gigantic ice lobe. It was a lobe. If you look at a map, you can see Lake Superior on there. Lake Superior was... was one of the major lobes of what is called the Laurentide Ice Sheet. There was two great ice sheets over North America, separate from Greenland. Greenland was kind of its own ice sheet, but the Laurentide was about the size of the ice sheet that now covers the South Pole. Its center was up by Hudson Bay, and it reached all the way to the flanks of the
Rocky Mountains in Western Canada. Then over Rocky Mountains in Western Canada, you had a secondary ice sheet called the Cordieran. The Cordieran then reached from like Northern Idaho and Washington all the way up to Alaska. It was about the size of the Greenland ice sheet today. So you had basically two separate ice sheets in North America, Laurentide.
Why were ancient cultures obsessed with tracking the heavens?
And then what caused, I mean, just so people understand, What caused the Ice Age and these ice sheets to form? What was the catalyst for that?
See, you've just asked one of the fundamental unresolved mysteries, unanswered questions.
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Chapters
8 chapters
1
What if the Great Pyramid is 25,000 years old?
0:00–1:42
2
How does Randall Carlson explain the Younger Dryas impact theory?
1:42–3:12
3
What evidence supports the theory of civilization-ending floods?
3:12–4:25
4
Why were ancient cultures obsessed with tracking the heavens?
4:25–5:35
5
What historical climate patterns does Randall Carlson discuss?
5:35–6:50
6
How does the Medieval Warm Period relate to modern climate narratives?
6:50–8:59
7
What implications does Randall Carlson suggest for future climate change?
8:59–10:47
8
What are the mysterious missing years of Jesus according to Randall?
10:47–1:40:29
Speakers
2 identifiedMore from Aubrey Marcus Podcast
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