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Seth Holehouse is a TV personality, YouTuber, podcaster, and patriot who became a household name in 2020 after his video exposing election fraud was tweeted, shared, uploaded, and pinned by President Donald Trump — reaching hundreds of millions worldwide.
Titled The Plot to Steal America, the video was created with a mission to warn Americans about the communist threat to our nation—a mission that’s been at the forefront of Seth’s life for nearly two decades.
After 10 years behind the scenes at The Epoch Times, launching his own show was the logical next step. Since its debut, Seth’s show “Man in America” has garnered 1M+ viewers on a monthly basis as his commitment to bring hope to patriots and to fight communism and socialism grows daily. His guests have included Peter Navarro, Kash Patel, Senator Wendy Rogers, General Michael Flynn, and General Robert Spalding.
He is also a regular speaker at the “ReAwaken America Tour” alongside Eric Trump, Mike Lindell, Gen. Flynn.
We've been told that Antarctica is this giant frozen landmass at the bottom of the world that was discovered in 1820. And it's so cold and barren that it's basically uninhabitable for humans. That's about it. But I don't buy it. Because the more I dig into what's been hidden from us, the more I notice a pattern.
Speaker 1:Some of the greatest mysteries are hidden behind a simple, concrete story that we've been told over and over since we were kids. Columbus discovered America in 1492, and before that, it was just a primitive land of Indians. The world's fairs were nothing but temporary buildings. Dragons only exist in myths, legends, and fairy tales. Humans evolved from apes, and life itself was just an accident.
Speaker 1:And Antarctica is a giant frozen wasteland with nothing but ice and penguins. Don't even think about asking whether a civilization ever existed there. Because if you do, you're an ignorant conspiracy theorist. So most people never ask. They trust the history books.
Speaker 1:They trust the teachers. They trust the science. And they spend their lives on much more important questions. Like, who won the game last night? Which celebrity's having a new affair?
Speaker 1:When's the new iPhone coming out? But see, I've got a really big problem, and maybe you have it too. I don't trust the authorities anymore. I don't trust the science. I don't trust the history books.
Speaker 1:And I definitely don't trust the official story about Antarctica. Because if Antarctica is just a giant pile of ice that nobody saw until 1820, then why are there maps from the fifteen hundreds that show a huge southern landmass in incredible detail with mountains, rivers, and even animals? Why is there a perfectly symmetrical pyramid rising out of the ice precisely aligned with the cardinal directions that dwarfs the Great Pyramid Of Giza? Why are there photos of giant caves with steps carved into stone that look like entrances to a world inside the earth? And why are there accounts of people sailing through Antarctica and finding mysterious lands on the other side, as if Antarctica isn't an island at all, but a wall of ice?
Speaker 1:And why, in a world where governments can't agree on almost anything, is there a global treaty that locks down an entire continent? The more questions I ask, the more secrets and documents I uncover. And it doesn't just make a joke of the official story. It points to a coordinated global effort to hide something very significant about this supposed island of ice and penguins. I'm Seth Holehouse and this is Man in America.
Speaker 1:And tonight, we're gonna go on a journey together to uncover the hidden history of Antarctica. This is gonna be such a fun show, and I can't wait to just get through all this with you. So thank you for being here with me live tonight. I've got a very, very big show planned for you. I I keep sending out to do shorter shows, but they end up being these these long, massive things.
Speaker 1:I keep digging and digging and digging and finding more and more and more. And so just a little kinda heads up before we start. This could be a... Easily a two or three hour long show. I think just the first section of me going through all the information I've discovered will probably be at least hour and a half to two hours, and we have our chat afterwards.
Speaker 1:So I hope you're in it for the long haul. We're gonna have some fun. Just wanna remind you to make sure that you're subscribed to the channel. Make sure that you are sharing, you know, liking, thumbs up, all that good stuff. It really helped us to get the algorithm going so we can reach more people.
Speaker 1:And I've also... The past couple of weeks, we've had a lot of new people. So if you are new tonight, welcome. First off, thank you for being here. Also, let us know in the chat.
Speaker 1:And, lastly, before we jump in, during the show, if you have certain questions or comments, just drop them into the chat. We're monitoring specifically the rumble and YouTube chats. So just drop them in, and, I'll be getting them... Do my best to get to them in the second half of the show where we're gonna have the back and forth, just kinda hanging out together. So...
Speaker 1:Alright. If you're ready, we're gonna go ahead and dive into the hidden history of Antarctica. So I first wanna start with looking at how big this place is. So Antarctica is about one and a half times the size of The United States. This is according to this particular way of looking at the map, which will...
Speaker 1:It'll make sense later. It's almost entirely covered in ice, and it's one of the most brutal environments on Earth. And when you start digging into its history, a whole other story shows up. It's a story with ancient maps, secret expeditions, Nazi Germany, the US Navy, an international treaty, and things buried under the ice that we were never supposed to know about. Now what gets me is how strange Antarctica's this place is in the modern world.
Speaker 1:I mean, it might as well be Mars. Like, in my own mind, when I think about how I was taught to imagine Antarctica, it's just this giant chunk of frozen land. I never bought... I never bothered much to think about it. I never wanted to travel there.
Speaker 1:I mean, why would I? And most of us have never seen anything beyond the same handful of maps and penguin photos that we've been shown since the second grade. So sure, people do go there, scientists, military personnel, even tourists, on carefully managed trips. But compared to just about anywhere else on Earth, what the public actually gets to see at this place is tiny, and I don't think that's an accident. So here's the question.
Speaker 1:How much do we really know about Antarctica, or is everything that we think we know just what's been told by the people who control access to it? So according to the official timeline, nobody laid eyes on the Antarctic Mainland until about 1820. So just think about that. Europe had built its great cathedrals. Columbus crossed the Atlantic.
Speaker 1:America fought a revolution. And the whole time, there's this continent bigger than The United States sitting at the bottom of the world that nobody had seen. Now the credit usually goes to three expeditions that year. There is a a Russian captain, Bellinghausen. There's a British naval officer named Edward Bransfield, and then there's this guy right here.
Speaker 1:His name was, they made a stamp after him. His name was Nathaniel Palmer, and he was a sealer, which I'd look that up. Actually, a sealer is a seal hunter, so he was a seal hunter. And so... But even after that, we're told that the most of the content stayed unmapped for generations and that the interior wasn't really explored until the twentieth century.
Speaker 1:So that's the official story, but I don't buy it. Because centuries before any of those ships showed up, map mapmakers were already drawing huge southern land masses, and some of these maps are wild. They've got coastlines, mountains, rivers, even animals. Now the historians are gonna tell you that these were just educated guesses about this southern continent that people assumed had to be there. But once you see the maps for yourself, which we'll be looking at, I think you'll start asking the same questions I did.
Speaker 1:What if Antarctica wasn't discovered in 1820? What if it was rediscovered? And so let me pull up. I got a of maps to show you here. So this is, we'll get to this one.
Speaker 1:Okay. So let's go back to 1513. Right? So that's about three hundred years before the official discovery. So an Ottoman admiral named Piri Reis or Piri Reis put together a map of the Atlantic world, which you're looking at here.
Speaker 1:It was drawn on a gazelle skin parchment. Now only a fragment survived, and it was rediscovered in 1929 in a palace in Istanbul. Now that fragment shows the coasts of Europe, Western Africa, and South America. But then along the bottom, there's a strange coastal line that's bending off to the east. Let me zoom in so you can see that a little bit, because we're talking about this little portion down here.
Speaker 1:And so... Now the official explanation is that it's just South America, and it's kinda bent up and distorted to fit on the parchment, which is pretty convenient. But in the nineteen sixties, a professor named Charles Hapgood studied this map closely and came to a very different conclusion. So Hapgood believed that the bottom coastline was Antarctica and Antarctica before the ice. Now I think he was onto something because if that's Antarctica, the textbooks have a pretty big problem.
Speaker 1:I mean, how does a mapmaker in 1513 know about a continent that nobody's supposed to have seen for another three centuries? And here's the part I find really interesting is that, Piri Reis or Piri Reis never claimed that he explored all that himself. Like, in the notes written on the map, he says that he compiled this map from about 20 other older sources, including maps going back to the time of Alexander the Great, maps from Columbus, etcetera. Now most of those sources are gone, so we're not looking at necessarily an original discovery. We're looking at a copy of old copies of maps.
Speaker 1:So the map is real, the data is real, and then the Peary Rice tells us himself that he was working from older maps. So who drew those older maps, and how did they know what was down there? So Hapgood wrote this book called The Maps of Ancient Sea Kings, where I think in his introduction, I think he does a really good job of giving an overview of the significance and the history of these maps. And so I'm gonna read just his introduction for you because I think this frames such an important perspective, not just on this discussion about Antarctica, but in the overall journey in understanding the old world. So I'm gonna zoom in.
Speaker 1:It's it's kinda small text, so I apologize. So I'll read it for you so you can just follow along. So in his, preface, it says, this book contains the story of the discovery of the firsthand evidence that advanced peoples preceded all the peoples now known to history. In one field, ancient sea charts, it appears that accurate information has been passed down from people to people. It appears that the charts must have originated from with from originated with a people unknown, or they were passed on perhaps by the Minoans, which...
Speaker 1:The sea kings of ancient Crete and the Phoenicians who were, for a thousand years, and then more the greater sailors of the ancient world. He says, we have evidence that they were collected and studied in the great library of Alexandria, and that compilations of them were made by geographers who worked there. Now before the catastrophe of the destruction of the great library, many of the maps must have been transferred to other centers, chiefly perhaps to Constantinople, which remained a center of learning throughout the Middle Ages. He says, we can only speculate the maps have been preserved... Well preserved until up until the fourth crusade when the Venetians captured the city.
Speaker 1:Some of the maps appear in the West in the century following this wrong way crusade. So anyway, he he kinda goes in and kinda keeps going and explaining a handful of things, talking about, he says most of these maps were the... Of the Mediterranean, the Black Sea, but maps of other areas survived. And this is where it gets to be important here. He says, these maps these included maps of the Americans and maps of the Arctic And Antarctic Seas.
Speaker 1:It becomes clear that the ancient voyer... Voyagers traveled from pole to pole. Unbelievable as it may appear, the evidence nevertheless indicates that some ancient people explored the coasts of Antarctica when its coasts were free of ice. It is clear too that they had an instrument of navigation for accurately finding the longitudes of places that was far superior to anything possessed by the peoples of ancient medieval or modern times up until the second half of eighteenth century. The evidence of a lost technology will support and give credence to many other evidences that have been brought forward in the last century or more to support the hypothesis of a lost civilization in remote times.
Speaker 1:Scholars have been able to dismiss most of that, evidence as mere myth, but here we have evidence that cannot be dismissed. This evidence requires that all other evidence that has been brought forward in the past should be reexamined with an open mind. Okay. So I know it's a little bit kind of dense, but it lays the foundation for what we're talking about here. So...
Speaker 1:But for me, though, it's kinda funny because I had zero interest in maps for most of my life, especially anything beyond just getting directions for somewhere. But now I've actually become obsessed with them. Now why? Because I think that they're one of the clues left of these ancient civilizations. Now you notice how he mentioned the burning of the Library Of Alexandria and all the old maps that perished with that burning.
Speaker 1:Now, according to many experts that I trust in my own research, anything of value from that library is now sitting in a deep underground vault beneath the Vatican, but we'll save that for another show. So, okay. Starting off in the first map. So, okay. Let's jump ahead about eighteen years from the first map that I showed you.
Speaker 1:Okay. So here we are, Right here. So in 1531, a French mathematician named Oranse Fine, who was also... Went by the Latin name, Orontius Finneas, made a world map, as you see here, shaped like two hearts side by side. But at the bottom of them is what you see here.
Speaker 1:Right? The bottom of one of these heart maps, you get two different ones. At the bottom is a massive southern continent, right, complete with coastlines, mountain ranges, and rivers. And so Hapgood made this map right here a centerpiece of his case. So he argued that parts of it actually match Antarctica's real coastline, including areas that are buried under ice today.
Speaker 1:And so, actually, I'll show you. So, again, this map right here was from 1531. Now remember that the official narrative is that we didn't... You know, modern man didn't discover didn't discover the Antarctica until 1820... 1819 to 1820.
Speaker 1:Yet here's a map three centuries before that shows Antarctica, but it's also not showing Antarctica as a frozen land of ice. So look at this. So you could say, okay, well, maybe he was just making things up. So people actually went through, and they mapped his shape of Antarctica over the contemporary modern map of Antarctica. And you can see...
Speaker 1:So his his map was the pink one in the background, and the modern, understanding of it is the green one. So, I mean, I would say that he's... Was very accurate in his map. And so, so basically... So the...
Speaker 1:In the view of the author, right, that basically is that Fine wasn't making things up, that he was copying from a much older source from a time when Antarctica looked nothing like it does now. And so the official explanation for this... Right? Because it's like, well, how do you... Like, anybody who tells you that we discovered Antarctica in eighteen twenties, you show them this.
Speaker 1:And, like, to me, this just completely undermines the entire current scientific understanding of of the history and and also geography. So what they'll tell you though, this is what they say. This is how they kind of... You say, this is how they excuse maps like this in the narrative. They say that for centuries, the European geographers believed that there had to be some great southern land, which they called Terra Australis, which is just Latin for southern land.
Speaker 1:Now the thinking was that all... According to the stories, the thinking was that these cartographers saw all this land up top and that it needs something down south to balance out. So supposedly nobody had surveyed the Southern Ocean, so mapmakers just filled in a blank space with theory and imagination. And it's funny how incredibly stupid our modern education makes these people out to be. I mean, imagine your teacher trying to tell you with a straight face, hey, Billy.
Speaker 1:You know, that big chunk of land down there, those old maps is just imaginary. Those map makers need something to balance out the North Pole, so they just made it all up. But here's what bugs me. If you're just guessing, why not just draw a big empty blob and write a note on it? And these map makers drew details with mountain ranges and coastlines.
Speaker 1:It's not what guessing looks like. Like, that looks like somebody copying from something. And so where did it come from? Now as I mentioned, I think that these maps are holding on to pieces of knowledge much older than the maps themselves from a world that we've been told never existed. And this is one of the keys here.
Speaker 1:This is, you know, I'll kind of hit it a few different times that a lot of these map makers, they were going to places like the Library of Alexandria, different locations, and they were studying the older maps. And so this map could have been study... You know, from studying maps that are a thousand years older, which really changes the whole narrative that we've been told about our entire history. But now I wanna show you my favorite map in this whole investigation right here. This is wild.
Speaker 1:So in 1587, an Italian cartographer from Milan named Urbano Monte made a map of the world, and this thing is huge. So put together, this map is about 10 feet by 10 feet. It's made from 60 hand drawn sheets that are packed with coastlines, mountains, rivers, cities, ships, sea monsters, all kind of detail... All kinds of details. And so for more than four hundred years, those sheets just sat in a book that were bound.
Speaker 1:And as far as we know, nobody had ever seen them assembled the way that it was intended. But in 2017, the David Rumsey Mac collection digitally stiff... Stitched all 60 sheets together, and this is now what we got out of that. But what's interesting is that instead of the rectangular map that we're used to, Monty put the North Pole at the very middle, and the contents the continent spread out from there, and then the southern region, Antarctica, wrapped around the outside like a ring. So let me just kind of show some things on here.
Speaker 1:So if you see what I'm talking about here, and if you're listening to the podcast... Well, actually, lot of our podcasts now have videos, so I recommend if you're on Apple or Spotify, just watch the video for some of these map parts. But basically, it's it's... This is really a lot closer to what a flatter flat earth map looks like, which we'll be getting into. But you can see that, like, you're zooming in, okay, so here's the Americas right here.
Speaker 1:Here's, South America. Right? Here's Africa over here. But then all around is Antarctica. So...
Speaker 1:And I've got an animation to show you this later to help explain it further. But if you imagine if you kinda just took Antarctica from the bottom of a globe and kinda split it out and then flattened it out, Antarctica goes from being this island to being a ring around the outside edge. And so what's crazy with this though, so this is from the mid fifteen hundreds, is that all this land on the outside, which is which represents the landmass of Antarctica, if you zoom in, his map is showing a land that is fully developed. This is not frozen landmass. He's showing animals, he's showing people.
Speaker 1:He... There's also mythical creatures he's showing. Looks like there's a griffin of some sort. There is a dragon of some sort. So...
Speaker 1:And again, this was copied off of a much older map. So this map could have originally been thousand... You know, over a thousand years old. There's another dragon type creature there. So this...
Speaker 1:All that you're seeing right here, here's an elephant, another larger, you know, bird. So this is literally... Again, is a map that was copied from other maps that came about in the late fifteen hundreds, mid to late fifteen hundreds, that's showing the landmass that we know as... Sorry, as Antarctica as being a dry, not frozen, but actually livable environment full of animals and river systems and lakes, mountain ranges, forests. So this just...
Speaker 1:I mean, not to mention sea monsters. Right? You gotta include the sea monsters, which that's, I'll do a whole new show on that. Half human, half kind of fish people. Anyway, so this thing is, again, it's 10 feet by 10 feet.
Speaker 1:And so... But we're looking at the... These are places that we're told that no European had ever seen. Right? So this is, you know, well over to...
Speaker 1:Again, this is fifteen fifteen eighty seven. That's more than two hundred years before anyone officially laid eyes on Antarctica. Now the experts are gonna tell you that Monty was just drawing Terra Australis, the imaginary southern content, and they'll point to the monsters as the proof that he was using his imagination. Right? And this is...
Speaker 1:Okay. Maybe some of it was, but isn't it funny though how the modern historians are gonna tell us that because he drew sea monsters on the map, and sea monsters are a myth, that they can discredit any part of the map they want to because the guy was clearly nuts because he had sea monsters on there. So tell us that, but what if the guy that drew the sea monsters were because he actually saw sea monsters, and what if the the monsters and the map are both accurate? Anyways, again, that's gonna be a different show. But I do wanna know, like, what sources was he working from?
Speaker 1:Because nobody fills in that much detail out of thin air. And keep the overall shape of this in mind, right, with the North Pole at the center, and then everything expanding out in a giant ring on the outside like an ice wall, because that's gonna be later in the episode we're getting into that. So, continuing, let's see, I've got one... Let's see, you got, here's another map. Okay, so this is the map.
Speaker 1:This is the Mercator's 1569 world map showing a huge southern continent. Again, like if we zoom in on this one, you can see the same thing. You see this massive Southern Southern continent, with plant life and, you know, river systems and everything. So, again, we have all these old maps that are showing us that Antarctica was not this frozen landmass. Contemporary science is telling us that that Antarctica has been frozen for for millions and millions of years.
Speaker 1:Like, that's the story that we're given. So... Okay. Continuing. So again, the official explanation though is that these mapmakers were just guessing.
Speaker 1:And I guess you'd expect that from people whose job it is to defend the official timeline, but think about how much knowledge humanity has lost. Libraries burned, empires have collapsed, whole archives have been destroyed or hidden, and entire civilizations have left us only scraps of writing. Now that's left us, not the people that control the information, which I believe they have massive archives of this. Right? And, again, like, I think a lot of what...
Speaker 1:A lot of this information was hidden or destroyed on purpose. And so the idea that earlier people knew things about the world that we've forgotten, it's not a crazy one. I think it's obvious. And even if one of these maps preserved real geography from a much earlier time, it rewrites the entire history of exploration. It means that someone was mapping the world long before the, you know, before the voyages that we celebrate in our textbooks.
Speaker 1:That raises two questions. First is, who was doing the mapping and what happened to them? Now before we we go any further, you need to just talk about Antarctica. So it hasn't always looked like this. Like...
Speaker 1:And even the scientific community recognizes this. So in 2020, scientists drilling into the seabed off the West Antarctica coast area, about... Allegedly about 500 miles from the South Pole, they pulled up ancient soil with fossil roots, pollen, and spores still in it. So the official story, which is the safe and effective story, is that around ninety million years ago, that part of Antarctica was like a rainforest. So swamps and forests in a place where today there's nothing but ice and frozen ocean.
Speaker 1:Like, that's the story. Literally, it's like, oh, yeah. It was warm, but 90,000,000 ago. So under the mainstream timeline, that's tens of millions of years before any human being existed according to their evolutionary theory, and finding tree root doesn't mean he was was building cities there according to them. But humans, you know, were apes or something.
Speaker 1:Right? Like, that was the whole story. Well, at that time, humans were just monkeys or maybe we were still like weasels or whatever. I... Their their theories tell us.
Speaker 1:But that does show us that, yeah, okay, Antarctica's climate can change dramatically. Right? The frozen wasteland that we picture isn't the only thing that's ever been there. So the question becomes timing. And the time...
Speaker 1:Okay. When did the ice actually take over? So could parts of the continent have been livable during a period that matters, like, during human history? And if anything was built back then, would it now be buried under ice? So conventional geology says that the big ice sheets formed more than thirty million years ago.
Speaker 1:I don't believe that for a second. But many alternative researchers argue for a radically different timeline. They believe that Antarctica may have sat in an even a different place on the globe much more recently within the past twelve or thirteen thousand years. And that's what brings us back to Charles Hapgood. So there's another book that he wrote called Earth's Shifting Crust.
Speaker 1:This is also a a Hapgood book. And so I'm not I'm not gonna read it... Read over it for you. It's a it's a complicated book. But anyway, so, he published his book in 1958.
Speaker 1:And he... Then he followed it up with the maps of ancient sea kings in '66, and then the path of the pole in 1970. And so his argument was that the Earth's outer crust could slide all at once over the layers underneath it. So think about this is, you know, underneath layer that the... Basically, the outer crust could slide over top.
Speaker 1:And so think about that what it means because we're taught that the continents, you know, creep along over millions of years. But Halfgood was saying that the whole outer shell of the planet could lurch even fast, carrying entire continents to new latitudes. And in his version, Antarctica used to sit much farther north in a warmer climate until one of these pole shifts dragged it down to the South Pole. And if that happened recently, it explains exactly why those old maps show a different southern continent. Of course, mainstream geology rejects this.
Speaker 1:That's what mainstream geology does with anything that threatens their timeline. But Hapgood had an unusual supporter. So Albert Einstein read his manuscript, and he actually wrote back and forth with him, and then even wrote the foreword to Earth's shifting Earth's shifting crust. So Einstein didn't approve the theory, but, you know, what a pretty great scientific mind in history thought that it deserved to be taken seriously, which is a lot more than you can say for the people who dismiss it today. And once you think through what a shift like that could do to a civilization living on a continent, you start to see a bigger picture.
Speaker 1:So I'm gonna bring another chart for you here. So let's kinda connect this idea to something that we keep running into in the series, this idea of catastrophic reset. So it's my own belief that humanity has been through multiple catastrophic resets. Let me... I'll do another show on that a different point, but we're gonna look at one reset specifically.
Speaker 1:So around twelve thousand years ago, the Earth was climbing out of the last ice age when things suddenly swung back towards freezing. It's called the Younger Dryas. Okay. And so the temperatures in the parts of the Northern Hemisphere dropped really, really hard, and the cold lasted about twelve hundred years before it ended around eleven thousand years ago, roughly. So again, there's one theory called the Younger Dryas impact hypothesis says that a comet or pieces of one that hit and exploded over the earth and set the whole thing off.
Speaker 1:And then, of course, plenty of science have been trying to kind of disprove it. However, the question is that could an event like that have shifted the crust and then dropped Antarctica into its current position? And that's where Hapgood's idea and the impact theory meet. And I think it's a lot more plausible than we're told. But here's why I take it seriously.
Speaker 1:Humanity remembers catastrophes. Like, we have the biblical kind of Noah. They're literally digging up the ark or, you know, researching the ark as we speak. We've got flood stories from Mesopotamia and cultures all over the world, and we have Atlantis. Right?
Speaker 1:This powerful civilization that Plato says was wiped out in a single day and night. And I believe that these stories are memories of real events. So imagine a disaster bigger than anything in recorded history. What would survive? A few monu...
Speaker 1:Monuments, some stories, maps, you know, copied by people who no longer knew where the originals came from. And what if what was left ended up a mile or so under ice? Who would ever find it? And if somebody did find it, then who would tell us about it? And so if you're looking, you know, kinda exploring the idea of Atlantis, alright, this is a map from a...
Speaker 1:The sixteen hundreds book by a guy named, Athanasius Kircher. This is his map of of Atlantis from his book called Mundus Subterranus, which is called the South at the Top. And that brings us to Atlantis. Now, most people picture Atlantis, like what you've seen in this in this map, as an island somewhere in the Atlantic. But over the years, people have put it pretty much everywhere.
Speaker 1:They've said it was in the Caribbean, the Mediterranean, Spain, the bottom of the Atlantic. But then there's also the Antarctica theory. And so in this theory, Atlantis was an advanced civilization on Antarctica that was destroyed in a sudden catastrophe, and whatever was left disappeared under ice. And so Plato, one of our original sources on Atlantis, says it was beyond the Pillars Of Hercules, which most people take that to mean it was, you know, through the Strait Of Gibraltar. But think about how Plato would describe the land at the far edge of the unknown world.
Speaker 1:Beyond the pillars could just mean past, out past whatever he knew. So the Antarctica idea really caught on the nineties with a book, by Rand and Rose Flemeth called when the sky fell, which built on Hagwood's shifting... Or Hapgood's shifting crust idea, and it fits together. You've got this advanced civilization, a southern catastrophe, and a landmass that's almost impossible to get to. So think about that for a second.
Speaker 1:What if the ruins of Atlantis aren't at the bottom of the ocean? What if they're actually buried under the ice in Antarctica? And what if the reason nobody's found the cities is that they're under this ice that averages more than a mile thick? I mean, I can't prove that that happened, but I think it's a far better explanation than anything else the textbooks are offering. And if a civilization really did live there, we should be able to see some traces of what it built.
Speaker 1:And as it turns out, maybe we can. So I'm gonna pull up this Google map right here, this place in Antarctica. So here, I'll zoom out for you and show you. This little red dot right in the middle there. Okay.
Speaker 1:Let's zoom in on this together, because this is where it gets interesting. So as you keep zooming in, you come across this right here. And I'm literally on Google Maps, so, yeah, you can you can find this. It's pretty easy to look for. And so...
Speaker 1:And just take a look at this. Right? This is a satellite image of what looks like, you know, a pyramid shaped peak sticking up out of the ice. And these are, you know, huge peaks with sharp edges and flat faces that look a whole lot like the Pyramids Of Egypt. And so this one is in the Ellsworth Mountains.
Speaker 1:There's other... Actually, there's other ones as well that people have found out, but this is kind of the most prominent one. It's also... Its its faces are very closely aligned to north and, you know, do north the cardinal directions. It's also...
Speaker 1:If you kinda map out the measurements of it, it's, like, very, very equal. So it's... Yeah. As you know, the pyramids are... Like, they're built on a very, very particular scale.
Speaker 1:And so, you know, again, the, know, the Great Pyramids are also like that. They're aligned. They're very proportional. But this thing is absolutely massive. So it's around two kilometers square, right?
Speaker 1:So it's two... Each size around two kilometer. Now, I want to show you just the the scale of this thing. So here's just another image. Now I'm not sure if this was a digitally rendered image, or if this...
Speaker 1:I think it's a digitally rendered image kind of representing it, I think. It might be a real photograph, I couldn't actually source that down. Either way, it kind of gives you a better idea. But if you're looking at the scale of it, so this right here is the Great Pyramid, right, in Giza. Okay, so look at the size of this pyramid here, and you can see the little people, the tiny little specks at the bottom of it.
Speaker 1:Tiny, tiny little specks. So this is the... Okay, I actually did some calculations. This is the size... Okay, look how big this pyramid is.
Speaker 1:This is how big the pyramid in Antarctica is compared to the Giza Pyramid, the Great Pyramid in Egypt. This right here is the Big Pyramid. So mirror, go back to this image, Think about this size right here. Now this giant thing right here in this picture is just this tiny little thing right here compared to this one, which if it was the same, roughly the same proportions as the one in in Egypt, it's around, you know, 4,000 feet tall. So it's hard to imagine the scale of this thing.
Speaker 1:But, of course, this is just some conspiracy theory, and the geologists have already found an answer. If if you search for... Going to Google and you search for pyramids in in Egypt, you know, pyramids in Antarctica, it's just article after article after article saying it's a conspiracy theory. Here's a Snopes article about it. Here's this.
Speaker 1:Now, one of the the ways that they disprove this... Okay? So, again, this is the real the real thing right here, is that the official story is that, you know, glaciers grind away at a mountain from three or four sides, and they slowly carve it into a pyramid shape. They call it a glacial horn. And they'll always point to what's called the Matterhorn in the Alps.
Speaker 1:So, again, this is this is their way of disproving this. They'll say, look. This happens all the time. You have these things that are called horns, glacial horns, And they're saying, look. There's...
Speaker 1:You know, the famous one is in the Alps, and, you know, that's a that's a pyramid, but, know, we didn't build that. Well, this is what the Matterhorn looks like. It's like... So they're trying to tell us that this is... Actually, here's another example of the exact same phenomenon that's happening is that, oh, this just happens through glacial glaciers moving around, this is what it looks like.
Speaker 1:So, I mean, to me, it looks like a mountain. Like, it's kind of... It's almost insulting for them to try to convince us that, yes, see, look, here's another example of just a natural formation, and they're comparing that thing to this thing. Right? So, now, the question with this, okay, and again, a lot of this ties into, if you look at the ways that they're they're gonna try to debunk anything about Antarctica, they always go back to the point in telling you that it's been frozen for thirty million years.
Speaker 1:So you're stupid to believe that there were human beings there thirty million years ago building pyramids, and somehow these pyramids survived. That's their framework. They can't step out of that framework. But I'll tell you right now that I absolutely believe that there are pyramids in Antarctica. And the thing though is that when you've got these ancient maps showing an ice free southern continent and a theory that puts that continent in a warmer climate potentially within human history even according to their timeline, And you have pyramid shapes coming out of the ice.
Speaker 1:I mean, even a lot of the pyramids that we have, I think, are much older than they tell us. I've I've heard reports saying that even the pyramids, especially the Great Pyramid Of Giza, is anywhere between 10 and, like, 35,000 years old. So, you know, the whole thing of, oh, there were... There weren't humans there, like, just goes out... That goes out the window.
Speaker 1:And so... But here's what really gets me is that if these really were just mountains, it'd be easy to settle it. Just send a team, take some samples, film the faces up close, and publish everything. But instead, we get a few satellite photos and a bunch of online experts telling us not to ask the questions. And here's another reason why the Antarctic Pyramids matter, because I think it ties into what we've already covered in this series, also in my interview with Weston Warren, is that I don't believe that pyramids were built just as tombs.
Speaker 1:I think that they had a technological purpose, which is something to do with energy and resonance. You know, things that... Electricity, things that the modern world either forgot or buried. And the Great Pyramid Of Giza is at the center of a lot of these theories. Its size, its precision, the strange internal chambers, they don't fit into the story that we've been told about, you know, copper tools and ramps.
Speaker 1:And, you know, people have also connected to Nikola Tesla's work on wireless power for a lot of good reasons. So think about what it means if there are pyramids in Antarctica too. It means that this wasn't one isolated civilization in Egypt. Right? It it means that this is part of the...
Speaker 1:Of a global civilization building the same kinds of structures on different continents, maybe for the same purpose, because we see pyramids all over the place. South America, North America, China, like, all over the place. And so what that technology looked like? Did it run on power plants, wires like ours, or principles that we've never been allowed to understand or rediscover? And so, again, explored that before on episodes with Tesla, cathedrals, you know, old world technology.
Speaker 1:But Antarctica might be one place where the evidence has survived because it's the only place on Earth where nobody can go dig it up without permission. So let's just play this out. If there are ancient... If there are so if there are ruins of an ancient civilization under Antarctica, who's even gonna find them first? It's not gonna be me or you.
Speaker 1:It's gonna be governments. It's gonna be people with the money to send ships and planes to build research stations, to run serious surveys, and look what those governments did. So right before World War two, Nazi Germany actually sent an expedition to Antarctica. So... And then right after the war, The United States sent a massive naval force there.
Speaker 1:And so... And then barely a decade later, the world's rival superpowers, countries that were pointing nukes at each other, signed a treaty putting the entire continent under one special set of rules. And so every one of those events has an official explanation. But if you put them side by side and ask a simple question, what were they looking for, and what did they find? Right?
Speaker 1:So, again, look at the timeline of that. So Nazis send researchers down. This is right around World War two period, looking on Antarctica. Ten years later, so America does a huge expedition down there. And then shortly after that, all of sudden, we have this new global treaty.
Speaker 1:Okay? So we're gonna talk a little bit about Nazi Germany now. So in December 1938, a German ship called the Schwabeland left Hamburg for Antarctica. The expedition was led by a naval captain named, Alfred Richter, and its target was a stretch of Queen Mauldland that the Germans had renamed as Neuschwanlinland or Neuschwabia. Okay.
Speaker 1:Here's... I've got a map to show you. This is the... Their map of it. But again, think about the timing of this.
Speaker 1:So World War two is less than a year away. Germany is gearing up for war, yet it's spending money and resources and sending a ship to the bottom of the world. And the ship carried two seaplanes that were launched by catapult. They flew over the region and took more than 10,000 aerial photos, and they dropped these little metal darts with swastikas stamped onto them to claim, the ice is Germans territory, and they... But they found something.
Speaker 1:So... And this is actually true. They did find something. So they found an ice free area with these small lakes and and places that were kinda thawed out in the middle of of Antarctica's frozen coast, which is known today as the Schermacher, Oasis. But...
Speaker 1:So why did they go? So the official story is that the Nazis went down to Antarctica shortly before the war looking for whale oil. That's the official story is that Germany had a big whaling fleet. Whale oil went into margarine. The Nazis wanted it for their own research.
Speaker 1:They had to get mail oil... Whale oil. So months before invading Poland, they did this. I've got a hard time believing that. So alternative researchers have long believed that the Germans were after something else, and that they found warm areas, geothermal activity, and places to build hidden installations.
Speaker 1:And some go further and say that that Nazi Germany built underground bases in Antarctica and kept them running after the war. Now historians who've gone through the surviving records, so including this right here, including this is really important study in 2007 by, Colin and Summerhays... By Colin Summerhays and Peter Beeching. And they say that there's there's no evidence of a secret base in the documents they found. But hold on.
Speaker 1:Okay. Why would a secret Nazi base show up in the paper paper, you know, paperwork? That's kind of the point of a secret base is that you don't reveal it. So them coming out and saying, there's no evidence of this is like, okay. Yeah.
Speaker 1:I mean, they'd be hiding evidence of that. So... But the most famous story surrounding this is... See. Okay.
Speaker 1:This... Okay. There's the base. So the most famous Nazi anarchist story is about the secret installation called Base 211. Now according to the accounts, the Germans built this hidden facility somewhere in New Swabia, possibly inside of a mountain or under the ice.
Speaker 1:Now some versions of the accounts mentioned submarine docks, geothermal heat, advanced aircraft, and miles of tunnels. Others say that the top Nazis escaped there as Germany fell in 1945. But here's where it gets interesting. So after Germany surrendered two u boats, the u five thirty and u nine seven seven, and I got a picture for you. This is the U nine seventy seven right here, showed up in Argentina and turned themselves in in, in July and August 1945.
Speaker 1:So it says months after the war in Europe ended, but where had they been? Where... What were they carrying? The crews were interrogated, and the official conclusion is that there was nothing to it. But remember what was also...
Speaker 1:What was going on at the same time. Right? So Operation Paperclip was quietly bringing Nazi scientists in The United States. And thousands of Nazis also escaped to South America through what's called rat lines. And so the idea that some of them and some of their technology went somewhere else in the world that nobody would follow is not far fetched.
Speaker 1:A real a real German expedition, an ice free oasis, wartime secrecy, two u boats showing up in South America months after the surrender. I don't think these are coincidence. I think there's a lot more to the story that we've been told. So now that we're gonna fast forward to 1946, where we get into operation high jump. So the war is over.
Speaker 1:Germany and Japan have surrendered. The United States is the most powerful military on Earth. And what does the US Navy do next? It sends a fleet to Antarctica. It's called Operation High Jump.
Speaker 1:And this is well documented. I'm the the Naval History and Heritage Command website. This is this is official documentation of this. Sorry, talking a lot. So Operation High Jump, the scale was staggering.
Speaker 1:So they sent 13 ships, almost 5,000 men and dozens of aircraft with an aircraft carrier, a submarine, and icebreakers. Now this guy named admiral Richard e Byrd, right, who's who's America's most famous polar explorer, was the officer in charge. And then the overall, of the overall project, and then this guy in rear admiral Richard h Krusen, commanded the task force at sea. So on paper, the goals were to train men and test equipment in the extreme cold and learn how to build bases on ice, map the coastline, and strengthen America's strategic strategic position. But one of the Navy's official objectives jumps right off the page because the orders called for consolidating and extending US sovereignty over the largest practicable area of the Antarctic Continent.
Speaker 1:So we're not talking about a bunch of scientists going down to count penguins. This was a full military operation with an aircraft carrier, a submarine that was sent to the bottom of the world right after the biggest war in human history. You don't send that to test cold weather boots or test how your tents work in the snow. I think that they knew exactly what they're gonna find down there. Here's just another picture of the...
Speaker 1:An aerial picture of the... What they call the Little American 4 Station, which is where some of their troops were stationed down there. So this is where things get really interesting. So High Jump ran during the Antarctic summer of nineteen forty six and forty seven, and by early March of nineteen forty seven, the fleet was heading home. Now the official records blame weather, ice, logistics, the summer season running out, but there's another version that's been told for decades that the expedition didn't leave because of bad weather.
Speaker 1:It left because it ran into something it couldn't handle. There's some reports talking about unidentified flying aircraft that attacked or threatened the American planes and forced the navy to pull out. Others tie it directly to the Nazi base we just talked about. Now you won't find a flying saucer attack in the official records, but would you expect to? I mean, come on.
Speaker 1:This is the same government that told us for seventy years that there was nothing to UFOs, and, you know, now they have all these Navy pilots testifying in front of Congress about these things and all they're unveiling it all. So it's... You can't... Obviously, you can't trust the government. But when the most powerful navy on Earth sends a fleet to Antarctica and the whole thing is wrapped up in a couple of months, I don't think that bad weather is the whole story.
Speaker 1:Now if you look at Byrd, I got a... This this is Byrd right here. So admiral Byrd is... He's one of the biggest names in American exploration. So he led multiple Antarctic expeditions.
Speaker 1:He made the first flight over the South Pole in '29, and it was... And that he was a national hero for that. And he's at the center of some of the most incredible stories about Antarctica. So one of them starts with something that he actually said. In March 1947, right after high jump, a Chilean newspaper called, El Mercurio ran an interview in which Byrd warned that America needed to be ready for aircraft that could fly from pole to pole at incredible speeds.
Speaker 1:Now the official spin is that he was talking about enemy planes in the next war. This is a documented interview. Maybe, but this is a man who had just come back from leading the biggest expedition in in Antarctic history. And the first thing he talks about is aircraft flying from pole to pole at incredible speeds. Right?
Speaker 1:The real Bird was a man that was pushing the edge of the map. I think that he saw a lot more down there than it was ever... He was ever allowed to say. But that brings us to, I think, one of the strangest stories about Bird of all of them, which is the missing diary of Byrd. So for decades, this document has been passed around that's supposed to be Byrd's secret diary from February 1947 right in the middle of operation high jump.
Speaker 1:Now it's an older document, and there's some... It's it's questionable of its authenticity, but... Which I'll talk about in a bit here. But, again, this this is allegedly the secret diary of Byrd. Listen So to what he talks about.
Speaker 1:So in this diary, he's talking about how he's flying over the polar region when his instruments start acting up. His compass is spinning, the white landscape below him starts to change, and all of a sudden, instead of ice and snow, he's looking down at green valleys, forests, mountains, and rivers. And again, in this diary, which we're not sure if it's his or not, but may... Maybe believe it is his, He says that he sees something that shouldn't exist. He sees a huge animal that looks like a woolly mammoth walking through the valley below.
Speaker 1:So picture being an admiral in the US Navy writing in your log that you just flew over a woolly mammoth in a warmer temperature part of Antarctica. It's not something you'd kind of make up to impress your superiors. That's just the beginning. According to his diary, alleged diary, disc shaped aircraft pulled up alongside his plane and took control of it. He let go of the controls and the plane flies itself down and was guided to a landing near a city that glows with color.
Speaker 1:So Bird is then... Okay. Remember that point glowing with color, because we're gonna get to that later in a seal, a whistleblower, talking about this. So just kind of bookmark that. So allegedly, Byrd is then taken to this master...
Speaker 1:This figure that he calls the master, who tells him that his people have been watching humanity for a long time. They're far more advanced than we are, and what's got them worried is the atomic bomb. Like, they guess they'd seen Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and they wanted Bird to carry a warning back to the surface world. So Bird flies home, and then comes a final entry dated 03/11/1947. And Byrd writes that he's been called into a meeting at the Pentagon, questioned for hours, in order to stay silent about everything he saw.
Speaker 1:Now here's a strange detail. Byrd died on March eleven fifty... Nineteen fifty seven, exactly ten years to the day after his last entry. Now, again, I'm not gonna tell you that, you know, that this is... There's no problems with his diary.
Speaker 1:Okay? Nobody has ever produced the original of the diary, and historians don't accept it as being birds. Not that I trust the historians, but it's worth mentioning. And the version that circulates is also describing this flight over the North Pole even though in February forty seven, he was supposed to be in high jump. So some people say it's proof it's fake.
Speaker 1:Others say that the details are scrambled on purpose or that the real diary story got mixed up as it was passed around. You know, I don't... Whether every word of that diary came from Birdspin or not, it does describe a lot of the exact same things that people have been saying about the Poles for three hundred years. Like, there's a way in. There's a warm land beyond the ice.
Speaker 1:There's civilization that's been there all along. And as we see, that story didn't start with Bird, and it doesn't end with him either. So we're now gonna be talking, getting into the Cold War, which kinda ties it all back in. So this document right here. Okay.
Speaker 1:So 12/01/1959, the Cold War is in full swing. The United States and The Soviet Union are racing each other for military and technological dominance. Both sides have nuclear weapons, and the threat of another world war is hanging over everything. Yet in the middle of all that, 12 countries, including The United States and the Soviets, sit down in Washington and sign an agreement about Antarctica. It's called the Antarctic Treaty.
Speaker 1:This is the original document right here. It sets aside the entire continent for peaceful purposes and science. It bans military bases, any fortifications, military maneuvers, and weapons testing. It bans nuclear explosions and dumping of nuclear waste. It freezes every territorial claim in place, and then it lets any signer inspect anyone else's stations at the same time.
Speaker 1:So the official reason is that nobody wanted Antarctica turning into the next Cold War flashpoint. You know, seven countries had already claimed slices of the continent. Let's make this right here. Yeah. Here's your territorial claims.
Speaker 1:Some of those overlapped, and then the the international geophysical year in '57 '58 had shown that countries could work together on science down there. But stop and think about how strange this is. Really think about this. Look at time. Okay.
Speaker 1:So Germany goes down there right before World War two. Shortly after, you know, a decade or so after that, admiral Byrd goes down this huge military operation after that. Move forward a little further, and we're now in the Cold War. And these two superpowers that couldn't agree on anything, right, the Soviets and United States. Like, were fighting proxy wars, they're building up nuclear arsenals, they were spying on each other everywhere on earth.
Speaker 1:Right? I'm sorry. One second. Actually, I have to... Sorry, once I have to...
Speaker 1:I'll be right back. Have to fix a little technical glitch. I'll be back in a few seconds here. Okay. I'm back.
Speaker 1:Sorry about that. A one man show. Okay. So anyway, see these two nations, The US and the Soviets, they're they're basically out to kill each other in every way possible. But somehow, on Antarctica, they...
Speaker 1:Amidst the Cold War and everything, they shake hands, and they agree to share the entire continent. So what could possibly be important enough that the Americans and the Soviets are both magically getting on the same page in 1959? Right? I believe they they both knew something about Antarctica that the rest of us don't know. And now you've probably heard people saying that you're not allowed to go to Antarctica.
Speaker 1:They'll say, oh, if you if you even go near Antarctica, the the planes come out. Well, a lot of that is true. Right? So, the thing is that you can go there as a tourist. Right?
Speaker 1:Yes. Tourists do go there. You can go. So there's, you know, more than a 100,000 tourists this season are visiting now. But the thing is is that they're mostly on these cruise ships that are just going to the Antarctic Peninsula.
Speaker 1:But if you look at where they go and how they go there, it's tightly managed trips to approved landing sites on approved schedules. It's not like visiting a country where you just go buy a plane ticket, rent a car, and just go drive around travel. Right? So exhibitions from tree countries need to have permits from their own governments. There's environmental rules, protected areas, specially man...
Speaker 1:Managed zones. And you're not just gonna go walk up and research a station... To research station and knock the door. So can you go to Antarctica? Yes.
Speaker 1:But can you go and just do whatever you want down there? No. Not at all. You know, try organizing an independent expedition and go look to go look one of those pyramids, you'll see how far you get. But here's the thing is who decides where people can go and what gets denied and why?
Speaker 1:And that's exactly the point of this system, this international treaty on this, Right? To give the public a cruise and a penguin photo, and it keeps everyone away from the places that actually matter. Now, there's something else about Antarctica that fascinates me from a geopolitical point of view. Think about how governments act everywhere else. They fight over islands, borders, shipping lanes, oil, minerals.
Speaker 1:Yet Antarctica has been under a cooperative treaty for more than sixty years, and it's not because nothing's down there that's worth happening. So in '90... There's a 1991 agreement called the Madrid Protocol that banned mining on the entire continent. So think about that. The richest governments on Earth who will go to war over oil as we see right now have all agreed to leave an entire continent's worth of resources in the ground.
Speaker 1:Is it out of the goodness of their own hearts? I don't think so. I think this treaty system isn't really about preventing conflict at all. I think it's about controlling access to something that government has found, whether it's an ancient civilization, technology we're not supposed to know about, entrances that go places we're not supposed to go. And so for more than sixty years, the most powerful governments on the planet have treated Antarctica as off limits to everyone but themselves.
Speaker 1:You don't do that for the penguins. Okay. So continuing. Continuing. And then here it gets even stranger.
Speaker 1:You have the visitors. This is what's kind of weird. Okay. So in November 2016, like days after Trump won the election, Secretary of State John, you know, John Kerry flew to Antarctica. He became the first sitting Secretary of State ever to visit the continent.
Speaker 1:He went to the McMurdo Station, He toured the research facilities, and he met with scientists. Now the State Department said the trip was about science and especially climate change, but think about the timing. America just had this huge political upset. The outgoing administration was packing its bags, and one of its most important senior officials drops everything and flies to the bottom of the world. Why Antarctica?
Speaker 1:Why that week? What was so important that the secretary of state had to see it in person before he left office? Climate change? Like, he could have got a briefing on that in Washington. I think he went to see something.
Speaker 1:And I I wish I could figure out what it was. Right? But it gets even more strange. So here's Kerry. Good old Buzz Aldrin, k, went there in November 2016.
Speaker 1:So Kerry wasn't the only famous visitor that year. So a few weeks after John Kerry goes there, Buzz Aldrin, the second man they say walked on the moon, traveled to Antarctica. So he was 86 years old. And while he was at the South Pole, he got sick and had to be flown out first to McMurdo and then to a hospital in New Zealand. And then the story started.
Speaker 1:So people claimed that Aldrin had seen something down there that he wasn't supposed to see. Some say that it was ancient structure or a pyramid. Others pointed to this cryptic social media post that he allegedly made around the time of the trip, but nobody's able to confirm any of it. But think about this. A man who they claim has walked on the moon, who's been part of the most secretive programs in the American government, and he wants to go to the South Pole at 86 years old, then he gets pulled out in a medical emergency.
Speaker 1:Like, maybe it was just his health, but you can see why people are asking questions about this. But it continues to get more and more strange. So in that same year, in February 2016, so Patriarch Kirill, the head of the Russian Orthodox Church, went to Antarctica. Think about that. One of the most powerful religious leaders in the world traveling to a continent that most people will never even see.
Speaker 1:And so he went to Russia's Bellingshausen Station on the King George Island where... I'll show you. There's this small little church there, and he had a service. So officially, it was a pastoral visit. But look at the pattern.
Speaker 1:In a single year, the American secretary of state, a man who, again, they say walked on the moon but had had access to all kinds of government projects, And the head of the Russian Orthodox Church all made the trip to Antarctica. We've got politics, space, and religion, three of those powerful institutions on earth. I don't think religious leaders are, you know, are interested in seeing penguins and and... You know what mean? It's just like...
Speaker 1:This is strange. You know? And also, again, looking at the cover up in the history of this, you know, the Vatican, you know, is one... It sits on one of the largest secret archives on the planet. Like, what do these men know about the ancient world?
Speaker 1:What do they know about biblical history? And what's been waiting down there? But let's take a step back because we've got military expeditions with thousands of men. We've got research programs run by the world's biggest powers. We've got a treaty locking down the entire continent.
Speaker 1:We've got visits from the most powerful political and religious and scientific figures on Earth. And the official explanation for all of it is that it's all about science and cooperation. I don't buy it. You don't get this much attention, this much money, and this much secrecy around this giant block of ice. Something is down there.
Speaker 1:But there are people who say that we... They've seen it with their own eyes. So let's go back to the landscape itself. Because over... Let's see here.
Speaker 1:Over the years, people combing through satellite images have found all kinds of strange things in Antarctica. You know, giant openings in the ice, the sides of mountains. Here's a little video. There's no sound to it. I'm not gonna...
Speaker 1:I'm not playing the sound because it's kind of not helpful, but this is off of some sort of satellite imagery looking at... This is down in Antarctica. This... There's this cave that's opened up. It's...
Speaker 1:I think it's around two or 300 feet wide. So no. Stay. And... But there...
Speaker 1:You can see that kind of cut into the earth leading up to it, there's these stone step looking things leading up into it. This is a huge cave mouth that looks like it's been trafficked, right? What's also interesting is that month to month, the thing just disappears from Google Earth. That's what he's showing you. So like, you might go back a few months, and all of a sudden it's vanished, and it's back again.
Speaker 1:Right? So this is one instance right here. Again, if you look at this, that's interesting. So you've got that. You've got...
Speaker 1:Here's another instance. Now again, the scientists are always giving you the reasons why these are natural, you know, natural things, but a lot of people look at this and think it's some sort of door, some sort of entrance. This is from satellite imagery down there. You've also got this, which was discovered only a couple of years ago, which is about a... I think it's 500 meters, I forget the exact width of this huge structure, this kind of geometric shaped structure that they've found in an area where there's been no exploration of humans.
Speaker 1:This is just found on satellite maps. And so, you know, now we're looking at, again, what looks like doorways and entrances and objects that just don't belong ness. Now personally, I believe that many of these things you see popping up are probably what the skeptics say they are, just natural formations that look like man made things. But I also believe that a lot of these things are exactly what they look like, entrances, structures, things that were built. And of course, the experts are gonna say that it's light and shadow, and your brain's seeing patterns, and that's the answer for everything.
Speaker 1:But here's what makes me suspicious, is that, as I mentioned, people who've been studying these images for years say that certain features have just disappeared from Google Earth. They've suddenly got blurrier, or they're now covered up in later updates. You know, ask yourself why. If it's just a rock, why blur it? If it's just a shadow, why replace the image?
Speaker 1:And notice that nobody official ever goes out to the coordinates to show us what's really there. I mean, if it's nothing, then prove it. That's a lot of work to do that. So... Right?
Speaker 1:But you could if you want to, but they never do. However, there have actually been a lot of whistleblowers from government led missions in the Antarctica. So I'm gonna show you a clip. It's maybe two or three minutes. It's from an interview with one of these whistleblowers.
Speaker 1:The interview is done by this woman named Linda Moulton Howe. Now she is an investigative journalist. She's doing it for decades. She focuses on more of the paranormal and these types of topics. So she spent most of her career on, you know, UFOs, government secrecy, military, people who decide they can't stay quiet anymore.
Speaker 1:She's interviewed a lot of whistleblowers because she's built trust, and they know that she trusts them. But here's what you should know about Linda is that she doesn't just pull somebody in front of a camera and just ask for a wild story. She spends month... Months going back and forth with her sources, asking the same question five different ways, going through whatever documents that they're gonna hand over, and basically trying to vet the person as hard as she can to make sure that they are who they say they are. Now, it doesn't mean that everything they say is true.
Speaker 1:You know, there could be lies. But in this one interview I'm gonna show you, which again is three or... Around three minutes or so, she's talking to a man that she calls Spartan one. Now he says that he was a lieutenant commander with the Navy SEALs. And then in August 2003, his team was sent to Antarctica to pull out a scientist.
Speaker 1:And he says that what he found there was like nothing he'd ever seen. He... They found a massive black structure coming out of the ice with enormous doors leading into this deep underground area. And what he says he saw on the inside is even harder to believe, but I'll say this upfront, I can't confirm who this man is. I can't confirm his story.
Speaker 1:Nobody can. But after everything we've looked at today, I think that it's worth showing this to you. So listen to how he describes what he found under the Antarctic ice. Let me get this pulled up for you. I'll play a few minutes.
Speaker 1:I'm just gonna full screen it.
Speaker 2:We were not told the exact correlation countries.
Speaker 3:Can you name the very specific part of Antarctica?
Speaker 2:We were hailed as a blacklist. We were not told the exact location. We were given a latitude, but not a longitude. The compound was in three stages, hidden under the ice. Each door was the same, anywhere from 18 feet thick to around 30 feet thick.
Speaker 2:I did not have standard hinges like what we see today on the door. It's not on a frame to the side. They were on pivots, one at the very top and one at the bottom. And even though these doors were that thick and that heavy, you could take one finger and push them and they would open. There was no resistance whatsoever.
Speaker 3:What about the ceilings, hallways, floors?
Speaker 2:As far as walking into certain rooms of the lower structures, the light automatically turns on. The walls themselves were anywhere from 18 feet thick to 30 feet thick, And that was from both the base to the ceiling. It was lighted from the inside, but we could not find the source of light. It was a lime green in color.
Speaker 3:A lime green?
Speaker 2:Yes, ma'am.
Speaker 3:What if this room would glow lime green in Antarctica?
Speaker 2:The walls themselves looked like it was backlited from the base of the floor or the top of the ceiling. It would look like somebody had put a light under a cabinet to hide the light. You could see the light itself, but you could not see the light fixture. There are no lamps, no bulbs, no wires of any kind. These structures, once you've got inside, the outside temperature was at least 40 degrees below zero.
Speaker 2:Once you stepped inside these structures, the temperature was an ambient 68 to 72 degrees. No outside generators. The people that were there were not heating these structures. They had no means to. They were only there to take photographs, take analysis of the structure, find out what they could.
Speaker 3:How much did the man who took the photos say? How big was this facility?
Speaker 2:This one facility, there was more than one. The one that we were at stretched almost over 62 acres.
Speaker 3:62?
Speaker 2:Yes, ma'am. The majority of it was under the ice. Ceilings were around 22 to 28 feet in height. The walls were lined with what I call hieroglyphics, but nothing of hieroglyphics that I've ever seen in my life. They did not look Egyptian.
Speaker 2:They were not Mayan, but they looked similar to both. The only thing that I myself could tell from one of the panels that was on the walls would look like a star map or a star chart.
Speaker 3:The door.
Speaker 2:The door itself is 17 and a half feet wide, 18 feet thick, 23 feet tall.
Speaker 3:And that's the one with the black sun carved into it?
Speaker 2:Yes, ma'am.
Speaker 3:You opened that door, like if it pivots around, what's on the other side?
Speaker 2:The other side was a very large room that encompassed almost nine acres. There was a ceiling complete, but there was no center pillars holding it up. It took me a good fifteen minutes to walk from one wall to the next wall. Once I went inside the first door, when you go all the way to the end, you can turn, then you can see the ramp. You cannot see the ramp from one end because of the way the lighting is from the walls and the ceiling.
Speaker 2:You cannot see that ramp until you're almost upon it. It's like a visual trick to the eye. There's no hallways or anything. It's just one huge room. Once you get to the end or where the wall is on the other end, then you can see the...
Speaker 2:Where the lighting actually brings up and shows you the ramp.
Speaker 1:So, you know, use your own discernment. There's obviously, you know, we don't have proof of who this guy is. I mean, listening to him, he seems very rational, I would say. He speaks, you know, ma'am, thank you ma'am. He's obviously not doing it for fame because he's his identity is concealed.
Speaker 1:But again, if you look and this is just there's multiple whistleblower testimonies that talk about very similar things. You look at what he's saying, that they went... He's in a SEAL team deep into Antarctica to, I think, extract the scientists or something like that. They come to this facility, there's a huge door. He's out with his door, he drew a picture of it.
Speaker 1:If you see, he actually drew his picture of the door. Let me pull that back up and I'll show you. Yep. So... Yep.
Speaker 1:So here's the door that he he drew. You know, a massive, massive, massive door. I think he said it like 10 feet thick, had the two points of contact on the bottom. He said you could push it with your hand, and it would open. And you go inside, he has this...
Speaker 1:There's kind of some sort of entry chamber, and then with with this green lighting that he couldn't tell where it was powered from, he had no idea, the temperature automatically went from negative 40 degrees, you know, Fahrenheit to around around 70. There were hieroglyphics everywhere. On the doors were carved the black sun symbol. But then as he went into, like, at... Through, like, the kind of the the first chamber into the next area, he said that the room, the next room was about 62 acres large.
Speaker 1:62 acres with no center support, no ceiling support. I mean, I've got a lot of questions. I I'm not sure. Like, was this some sort of ancient facility? Was this some sort of advanced government facility that was built down there?
Speaker 1:Is... Has the guide has done too much acid? I mean... But, again, you look... There are there are stories after stories like this of people that are saying very similar things.
Speaker 1:So, you know, I guess... But you ultimately, you just have to decide for yourself what makes sense to you. Right? But, you know... But again, this leads us, I think, to what might be the biggest question of all, which is this, you know, what if Antarctica isn't just covering something up?
Speaker 1:What if it's covering a way in, right? And this is where things get really interesting. Right? And kind of phrase that again. So what if it's not about covering up?
Speaker 1:It's not a cover up. What if it's actually... The key is that Antarctica is full of entrances to something. This is where it gets kind of interesting here. So let me see what's my next...
Speaker 1:Okay. So about twenty years ago, I read this book called Agartha. It really blew my mind. It was this idea that the earth isn't solid all the way through, that it's hollow, and that there is an inner world inside of it, and that there are ways in. Now, most people think that the whole hollow earth theory is just some Internet theory that showed up with YouTube.
Speaker 1:It's not. And I'm not saying that I'm a I'm a I'm a hollow earther, but I've I've... I like researching stuff, and there's a lot of interesting points there. But the actual theory itself goes back more than three hundred years, and it starts with some pretty serious names. So in 1962, Edmund Halley, right, the same guy that the Halley comet is named after, he presented a paper to the Royal Society in London arguing that the Earth was made of hollow shells.
Speaker 1:Okay? So this is actually his his diagram of of of actually the inner Earth that is actually made of these hollow shells. And there's one inside the other, which explains the behavior of the magnetic field. Then in 1818, an American army officer named, John Cleve Sims junior mailed out a circular that started like this saying, quote, I declare the earth is hollow and habitable within. Right?
Speaker 1:So this is... Again, is 1818. It's an American army officer that mailed out this circular saying, I declare the earth is hollow and habitable inside. Now he said that there were massive openings at both of the poles, and he pledged his life on it. And this is where it gets good, is that Sims and his followers, especially a man named Jeremiah Reynolds, spent years lecturing and lobbying Washington to send an expedition to find these openings.
Speaker 1:And so president John Quincy Adams actually backed the idea. And eventually, Congress funded the United States Exploring Expedition, which sailed in 1838 and went on to chart about 1,500 miles of the Antarctic Coast. Right. I think... Do I have a...
Speaker 1:Yeah. I think actually this is the, part of the address on that. And this, again, highlights this is actually the expedition. So, you know, we'll get into flat earth after this, but you know, idea of hollow earth. That in the...
Speaker 1:In 1838, our own government literally funded a massive expedition down to Antarctica to look for entrances to the hollow Earth. Right? Think about that. One of the first major American expeditions to Antarctica traces back to people who believe there's a way into Earth at the South Pole. So what's supposed to be inside?
Speaker 1:Well, according to the tradition, there's a whole world inside of there. There's an inner sun. There's oceans and land. There's this hidden civilization called Agartha, which is far older than ours. That's the original book that I read.
Speaker 1:I think I have an image to show you. Yeah. So this this right here, this is kind of the idea. It's obviously... It's simplified, but, so...
Speaker 1:Okay. So you're looking at this picture right here, this is kind of illustrating it, that allegedly the pyramids, one of the main rules of the pyramids is that pyramids were covering up entrances into the inner earth. So if you look at this illustration, which I am not sure exactly where this illustration came from, it's an older illustration, I've come across it, you know, many, many years ago, that they're showing that there's an entrance on the South Pole, and there's an entrance on the in the North Pole, and that they're even like, so Kentucky Mammoth Cave, I'm not sure if you've it before, there's people that believe that Kentucky Mammoth Cave is one of the entrances into the inner world. You've got the different, you have the different cave systems, volcanoes, the Pyramid Of Giza, different mountain systems. I've also heard a lot of information about how the up in Tibet, some of the Tibetan monks actually are kind of holding or kind of covering some of the entrances into this.
Speaker 1:But the idea is that literally that there is a sun inside the earth, and there's an entire kind of ecosystem inside the earth. And if you look for different maps of Agartha and the the book that I read on it, it describes, like, basically entire civilizations inside the Earth. Like... And that's also part of the theory is that some of the older civilizations that were on Earth, they didn't actually... They didn't just die die out, that they actually escaped into the inner Earth.
Speaker 1:So there's theories that giants, you know, dwarfs, other different, you know, kinda like the little people, but real little people, gnome type people, that, you know, reptilians, that basically... That there's all these races inside the Earth, which I'll probably... I'll do a show at that at some point because there's a... There's like... That...
Speaker 1:This right here, that that alone is probably a three hour show just talking about hollow Earth theory. And then there's there's different books on... This is one that... One of the main books on it called the Hollow Earth right here. You know, it's it's like...
Speaker 1:The thing is, as I showed you, I mean, it's not a bunch of kooky whack job people. Like, these are people that are very, very educated that are talking about this. You know, again, even our own government in in 1840 sent an expiration down there looking for it. And so I'll bring that graph back up as I'm talking about some more kind of fun to look at. So anyway, so the name of Gartha, right, that came...
Speaker 1:That comes into the West through this eighteen hundreds, through this writer named Alexander Alexander Saint Eves Daldre who described Agartha as a hidden kingdom of masters preserving ancient knowledge. And so in the twenties, a Polish explorer named Ossindowski, Ferdinand Ossindowski wrote about hearing stories of the underground kingdom of Agartha while traveling through Mongolia. And then in nineteen o eight, there's this book that called the smoky god, which told the story of a Norwegian fisherman named Olaf Jansen, who sailed through an opening at the North Pole into the inner world lit by a dim smoky sun, and he lived there for two years. And then in the sixties, a writer, using the name of Raymond Bernard, put the whole thing together in that book called The Hollow Earth. Right?
Speaker 1:And that's the... This book right here. And so... And again, there's also stories in Admiral Byrd's journal of him going into the inner earth as part of what he did down there. So, again, bunch of kinda crazy conspiracies?
Speaker 1:Maybe. But you you see these things... You see these patterns and these stories and these legends across so many cultures in so much time. And you kind of couple that with also also how quick the mainstream historians and scientists are to make you think you're an absolute idiot for even thinking of the possibility of these things. To me, there's something that's being covered up.
Speaker 1:But then you put that into context. You put that next to everything else in this episode. You're next to this navy seal who's walking into a massive structure under the ice, admiral Byrd supposedly flying into a warm land beyond the pole and meeting an advanced civilization. And then for three hundred years, people are saying that that the poles are where doors are that go into this. And I I I personally believe that there are certain kinds of entrances that are in Antarctica.
Speaker 1:I also believe there's entrances to something, some sort of cave system, whether it's going in the inner earth or who knows what, and under a lot of the pyramids. I don't know where they lead, but I think the people who control access do, certainly. So now we're gonna get into the fun stuff. So the whole thing's been fun, but now we're gonna go into a completely different direction. And I know that some of you are thinking that maybe I've lost my mind by this point, but I haven't, I promise.
Speaker 1:Stay with me. Because whether or not you buy this or believe it, here's what people are saying. We're getting into the flat earth perspective of this because it actually, when you look at all the other things, it... There's certain parts of it that make a lot of sense. So, you know, think what you want, but it's worth exploring.
Speaker 1:As we're looking at Antarctica, the ice wall idea is a very important concept in understanding the secrecy of Antarctica. So everything we've talked about so far assumes that Antarctica is a continent sitting on the bottom of a globe, the way it's been drawn for us since we were kids. But there's a model of that world that throws it out completely. Right? This is the flat earth idea.
Speaker 1:Now, before we start throwing tomatoes at the screen, I'm not asking you to sign up for anything. I'm asking you to see how much it changes the Antarctica question. So in the Flat Earth model, the known world is laid out on a circular plane with North Pole in the center, and the continents and the oceans are spreading out from there. And Antarctica isn't a continent at the bottom, it's actually a massive ring of ice around the entire edge of this model, with Antarctica being the boundary. And so...
Speaker 1:Actually, and I have... I actually made an animation to show you this. Let me see where I can find that. So, okay. I actually made this for you.
Speaker 1:So this is kind of showing you the idea. Actually, I'm gonna kinda do it slower. Right? So you imagine this is the globe, earth model, globe model. You have Antarctica on the bottom.
Speaker 1:But it's also like, imagine if you cut a hole in Antarctica and stretched it all out and you kind of wrapped it up to the edge that you get to this. Right? So the idea being that your North Pole is in the center and basically everywhere... If you're in a circle, right, the idea being... Okay, like, so here I use my little thermometer here and my pen.
Speaker 1:Right? So if you're in the circle, in the middle of a circle, right, any way you go is south, right, and and this I'm not gonna try to go too deep in this, but the idea is that, again, in the middle of a circle like this, if North Pole is in the dead center, any way you go is south, And so if you go south that way, you're going south. Anywhere anywhere concentrically outside of the center becomes going south, and as you kind of move out, you can still go east or west as the same way. So the cardinal directions still map to this whole idea of of the world. And so, but anyway, this is the idea of the...
Speaker 1:This... The ice wall. And so the concept being that the Antarctica Antarctica's huge ice cliffs are part of this continuous barrier that wraps around all the oceans and continents as we know it. Now some believe that it marks the outer limit of the world that we're allowed to see. And so there's people that believe that it's just the beginning, there's more land on the other side.
Speaker 1:Now, there's a map. There's a handful of maps about this, but I'm gonna show you this one right here. So this is kinda showing you. So this is this is a very interesting concept, and this this is kinda mind blowing because we're so used to having this idea that we live on the Earth. Right?
Speaker 1:And the Earth is this round ball that, is... Contains everything within it, and there's really no new land on Earth. Maybe you could say that if you went inside the Earth, there's new land. But the idea that they... The the Flat Earth believers propose is that Antarctica is what they call the ice wall.
Speaker 1:And so if you imagine here, tracing on my screen, that there is this wall of ice. So again, if you're in the... If the center is North Pole, that basically, any way you go, if you if you go the opposite direction from the North Pole, you're going south, and you you then hit a wall of ice. You then hit a a continent of ice, basically. So whether you go from...
Speaker 1:You go across North America and go south, yep, you hit ice. If you go across Asia, Russia hit south, you hit ice. So... But the idea though is that this isn't... This is the wall, and that basically, you're getting into more of the firmament perspective, and that that this is part of the prison, is that, you know, by by keeping all the humans stuck inside this realm, we don't know what exists outside of it.
Speaker 1:But the concept is that as you move outside, there are actual other worlds. And people have mapped this based upon different research and imagination. But again, the idea though is that imagine this, imagine if you somehow made it through Antarctica. Just imagine this. Imagine you're on...
Speaker 1:You're sailing, and you you find this opening in Antarctica. It's a wide kind of river or channel, and you keep going through it. Imagine you keep going through, but all of a sudden it starts getting warmer again. And then you you find that you keep going through it, and on the other side of it, you exit, and you look behind you, and there's Antarctica behind you. But then you keep sailing, and you...
Speaker 1:There's these new islands. And you're thinking, wait, did I just go around the North Pole or... Sorry, around the South Pole? Am I coming up the other side? Am I gonna hit Africa?
Speaker 1:But then imagine that you discover these islands that most humans never even knew existed with other cultures and civilizations that are all living on the outside of the ice wall. It's a really... I mean, you know, I love sci fi and fantasy. It's a really cool idea to think about. Right?
Speaker 1:So that's one of the key points though, right, is that if you look at... You start thinking about this way. If you look at it from this perspective, a lot of the things that we've talked about in this episode look different. The treaty that keeps everyone out, the military expeditions, the restricted zones, the tourists that are kept on the short lease to show the approved spots. If Antarctica really is a boundary, then maybe it's the most important place on Earth, and every one of those things then makes perfect sense.
Speaker 1:Because if you were hiding the true shape of the world... Again, I'm looking at this hypothetically. Right? Antarctica is exactly where you need to have control. Like, think about that.
Speaker 1:If there are global elites that are coordinating to to control the world, which I believe there are, and I believe that there's even the idea of the nation state, I think, is a little bit of a myth. I think countries are just these different pawns. They're controlled by the centralized controllers. But if you needed to make sure that no one ever went outside of this wall, wouldn't it make sense if all the main superpowers in the world just had a mutual agreement that says, hey, we can't let anybody outside of this wall because they're gonna find out there's something else out there. To me, that makes more sense.
Speaker 1:I mean, not getting into the quite kind of fight or theory, but just that idea makes more sense than almost anything that we've tried to look at that that kind of describes what they're hiding down there. Or I guess if you have inner, you know, passages to inner earth, whatever. But, again... Right? So the the questions then aren't really what's under the ice.
Speaker 1:The questions are about what's past it, and who lives there, and why we've never been able to find out about this. So, again, let's... I wanna kind of pull up a few things now. We got a few different maps again. Let's go back to the map we looked at in the very beginning.
Speaker 1:Right? This map that was put together, 10 feet by 10 feet, that was compiled from a bunch of old, old ancient maps. We have no idea how old they are. If you look at this map again, my new favorite map, this is a flat earth map. This is, I mean, is illustrating that basically there is now here it's showing it not as being frozen, but is this not showing the the concept that there is a a continental wall surrounding all of the continents that we've been told that are the only ones that exist.
Speaker 1:And what's interesting with this, because there's also people that look at this and they say, no, this was supposed to be on a globe, but he did it flat so that you could just see what it would look like. That's that's the the way they explain this map that he made in 1587. That's how they explain it. And you can even buy the mon... Mont...
Speaker 1:Monties that I made. You can buy a Monty globe where they've wrapped this map around the the... Around globe. But if that's the case, why is he showing stuff on the other side? Why is he showing water and river systems going through?
Speaker 1:These are islands he's showing. He's not showing one central landmass that's all connected, He's showing islands on the other side of this wall. That gets really, really interesting. It's really interesting just to explore the idea. Because as you can see here, it's like, imagine if you're the person that finds this little river system, you find this straight going through the land of supposed Antarctica, you know, past the giant, you know, the giant monsters and dragons and centaurs and all these things, which, you know, I think those are part of also part of the hidden history of our of, you know, civilization.
Speaker 1:But it's like, imagine if if you actually are an explorer, and you go through this channel, and all of a sudden you're like over here, right? You're finding these other lands. I mean, anyway, it's, it's an interesting concept. It's an interesting concept. And here's also a strange thing.
Speaker 1:So this is a tablet. This is a Babylonian tablet. This is in the British Museum. And this is showing... Let's see, I forget the I forget that the actual date of this tablet.
Speaker 1:It's it's obviously very old. But if you look at it, I mean, can't really make sense of it from looking at the picture, but it says it's a clay tablet from Babylon that mat... Is a map of the world. It shows the world as a disk surrounded by a ring of water called the Bitter River. It says that Babylon is marked as a rectangle near the right end, etc.
Speaker 1:So again, this old Babylonian tablet is showing the world as being a disk with some sort of river that kind of keeps it all in. Not sure. Right? There's another famous map. Let's see.
Speaker 1:Where's the other map right here? Is it this one? Yep. So another very famous map called the Gleason's new standard map of the world, which is also showing again that perspective. Right?
Speaker 1:It's it's it's a non globe perspective of this. Now what's interesting is that even... Look at the logo for the United Nations. Right? So this is interesting.
Speaker 1:So remember that, you know, know, Monty's 10 foot map. Now look at this. Look at the other map, the Gleason map. And look here, this is the logo for the United Nations. Now think about it.
Speaker 1:Right? So now there are people who said that because the United Nations is combining all the nations together, if you showed a regular globe map, you you would... If you showed America as the center, you'd be leaving out Asia, right? You can't you can't show all the countries at once. They chose this because it was a way to show all the in a single map as United Nations.
Speaker 1:But even this, even with the, I forgot my brain's kind of fuzzing right now, the garland type thing around it, which they say represents the strength and unity wrapping up the world. It's kind of like, again, going back to the Antarctic Treaty, all these nations that during the Cold War, they all of a sudden formed this global agreement to protect Antarctica. And then you have the United Nations, which is arguably the central globalist organization for uniting the nations, and their map is this. Maybe I'm just looking into things, reading into things, but I I just find it I find it strange. And it's strange that this same, this same map is very similar to this, this map here from four hundred years ago, which is showing a very, very similar thing.
Speaker 1:And this map, which was built off of maps that were probably 500,000 years older than that. And so, again, looking at this, you know, is that the ice wall? I don't know. I don't know. You know, why did Monty draw it this way?
Speaker 1:Where did he get those details? Right? Was he working on older maps that showed us the the way the world really is? I I mean, I can't tell you for certain, but I can tell you that this this is one of the most interesting things that you can put on the table when you're talking about Antarctica. And so again, now that I've kind of made that point to you, let's go back to...
Speaker 1:I'll show you that little video again, right here. So now, you know, does it make more sense of kind of this whole idea that, yeah, Antarctica is that? Maybe. If you look out, it peels peels back, and it kind of becomes that ice wall. It's kind of interesting.
Speaker 1:Again, you put this next to the other old maps like Montes, you start to wonder whether the old mapmakers understood something about the world that we've been trained not to see. But whichever way you see it, one thing is clear. The way that you draw Antarctica changes everything about what it is. Is it a continent at the bottom of the world, or is it a wall at the edge of the world? And that brings us to a really kind of interesting part about this all, right?
Speaker 1:So I talked about the this map right here. The... Let's see. Yep. So I talked about this right here.
Speaker 1:This whole idea that there are these lands. Right? So people believe that the ice wall isn't the end of the world at all. They believe that it separates our continents and our world as we know it from other lands that have been hidden from us, enormous territories beyond Antarctica with other civilizations, other environments, resources that don't appear on any map that we're allowed to see. And some of these ideas are drawn from ancient cosmologies, ancient religious traditions that describe the world as surrounded by a great boundary with other lands beyond it.
Speaker 1:And think about how the world has always worked. For most of history, people lived inside borders they thought were the edge of the world, oceans, deserts, mountains, the end of the trade routes. And past those borders were stories of strange lands and almost mythical civilizations. Sometimes those stories turned out to be true. Now there's also a lot of junk out there, and the people who want to discredit this whole conversation, they love when that junk is is passed around.
Speaker 1:So be careful. Right? Again, even this map, this is not a real... This is a... An artistic representation.
Speaker 1:That's all this... This isn't somebody who found old maps that show this. It's people that are imagining what it might look like if you go outside of this wall. So this is made by a guy on DeviantArt, who just says that, yeah, it's a fictional world building project. So there's also the a photo of...
Speaker 1:You see it's, supposedly, like a sculpted version of this supposedly on the UN Building. I found no evidence that that was there. So just be careful because a lot of fakes that get missed... Mixed in with this because then it just pollutes everything. But there is real history here, and that's, again, that's why I keep going back to these old these old maps.
Speaker 1:Like, that's something that's historical. We... Know, in the eighteen forties, we... Our own government sent an entire crew down, you know, searching for the hollow earth entrances in Antarctica. So there are historical documents.
Speaker 1:But actually, one of the really interesting things, I think this is the last thing I have to show you, or nearing the end, I told you it's two hours, is this. So this is really, really interesting. This is very, very interesting. So this... We're giving you something called the Iron Republic.
Speaker 1:Now this is actually a book. I actually have the book upstairs in my library. It was a really fascinating read. But the story with this, in nineteen o two, a magazine in Jacksonville, Florida called the Florida Magazine started running a story in 10 parts called the Iron Republic. It was written by this guy named Richard Jameson Morgan, who was a Florida newspaper man, a minister, and a lecturer who had also edited the Saint Petersburg times.
Speaker 1:And it's written as a firsthand account of his own journey. So, again, this was published in in the... In nineteen o two. So the narrator is this disgraced American lawyer and politician named, Ned Barrington that sells everything that he owns. This is written as if it was...
Speaker 1:This is true. Again, maybe it's fiction, maybe it's nonfiction, I don't know. But he sells everything he knows he owns. He buys a ship called the Wanderer in New York, and he sails for Antarctica with a crew of eight people. And they find a passage through the ice wall.
Speaker 1:Now he says in this account, and again, this is is... It's right here. If you search for it, can find it. The iron... Just search for Iron Republic.
Speaker 1:And this is the actual text. There's there's even some photographs in it. This is his actual boat called the wanderer. You know, so this isn't some made up thing of some viral TikTok thing that you find out was AI. And he goes in in a firsthand account of all this.
Speaker 1:Not gonna read it, obviously, it's it's a it's a book. But anyway, as he describes, is that he finds a passage through the ice wall, as they sail through it. And on the other side of the ice wall, he says they discover a civilization called the Iron Republic that he says was founded by Europeans who had sailed for the New World in 1698 and passed through the ice by accident. Now he says by the time this guy arrives there on this... In this land of...
Speaker 1:Called the Iron Republic, he says they've got high speed trains, personal flying machines, and silent motor carriages. So this is also kind of strange because this is written in nineteen o two, yet he's describing a land with personal flying machines, silent electric motor motor carriages. And here's the part that kind of gets me with this, right, is in the preface, Morgan writes that if his account is accepted, the Zetatec theory, which was the flat earth theory of its day, would have to be recognized in the geography completely rewritten. So the Tampa Tribune called it an an an an unusually interesting serial. Now, was it fiction?
Speaker 1:That's usually how they treat it today, but Morgan presented it as a true account. He's a newspaper editor and a minister writing in the first person about sailing through the ice wall and finding a a hidden civilization on the other side. Now I'll let you decide what you think he was doing, but I think it's one of the most fascinating documents in the entire story. And again, that brings us back to the Antarctic Treaty because if Antarctica is just a remote continent, the treaty is an agreement to prevent conflict and protect science. But if Antarctica is a doorway to an inner world, to lands beyond the ice, to the ruins of a lost civilization, then the same treaty looks completely different.
Speaker 1:International cooperation becomes coordinated control of a border. Restrictions become a way to keep independent explorers out. Military and science operations become a way to keep the secret. And I believe that that's actually closer to what's going on here. But the bigger question is how much of about...
Speaker 1:How much of what we believe about the world comes from what we've seen with our own eyes? Right? Just ask... Think about that. How much of what we understand about the world actually comes from what we've seen?
Speaker 1:And how much of it comes from institutions that we've basically been trained to trust? You know, none of us have measured the curve of the earth. None of us have sailed around the Antarctica or mapped anything. We take it on faith from the same governments and universities and agencies that have lied to us about one thing after another. I mean, they're still teaching evolution in public schools in a lot of areas.
Speaker 1:So I'm not asking you to believe me in all this stuff. I'm just asking you to stop believing them, but I think that you already have like me. Like, look at the maps. Look at the expeditions. Look at the treaty.
Speaker 1:Look at the witnesses, and then just decide for yourself. So, you know, we've gone through five centuries of maps, a lost civilization, pyramids under the ice, secret explorations... Expeditions, a treaty that locks down an entire continent, witnesses who say they've seen openings and structures, and the theory that the Earth itself has doorways at its poles, and in a theory that beyond the wall of ice is an entire uncharted land or lands, multiple lands. But I wanna bring it back to the bigger investigation that we've been running through this whole hidden history series because Antarctica isn't a separate subject. It's the same story that we keep running into everywhere else.
Speaker 1:Who really built the magnificent buildings that we see in these old photographs that we go and visit? How much of our past has been erased? What did earlier civilizations know? What technology did they have that we've lost or we've been kept from? How many times has human history been reset?
Speaker 1:How much of what we've been taught was just pieced together or made up by the people who benefit from us not even asking the right questions? And Antarctica might be an intersection where all those questions meet. If there was a great civilization before ours, the one place on earth where its remains could survive untouched and be kept completely out of public view is a mile or two under ice on a continent that nobody's allowed to explore freely. I don't think it's a coincidence. I think that's the whole point.
Speaker 1:But here's what I've been thinking about for a while. And, you know, while working on these series is that we grew up learning a timeline. We're told when civilization started, who discovered what, who built which monuments, how humanity climbed from being cavemen to having smartphones. And a lot of people just accept it. They never ask how that timeline was put together, who put it together, or what got left out.
Speaker 1:But once you start looking at these old documents, these old maps, these forgotten accounts, you find out that the past is nothing like the version that we got in school. The maps don't fit. The buildings don't fit. The expeditions don't fit. And every time something doesn't fit, there's an expert that's ready to tell you to stop looking.
Speaker 1:And I've been done for quite some time taking their word for it. Antarctica is a perfect example. A content we're told is just ice guarded by a treaty with maps from five hundred years ago that show it without ice and the pyramids coming out of it and witnesses who say they've seen openings and structures with their own eyes. Some of those stories may be wrong, but I'd rather keep digging and be wrong about a few things than swallow the official story and be wrong about everything. And maybe that's where I'm gonna leave this.
Speaker 1:When I look at Antarctica, I don't see a frozen continent at the bottom of a map. I see the biggest locked door on the planet. And behind it, I believe, are the remains of a civilization of some sort that we've been told never existed. Maybe there's pyramids. Maybe there's cities.
Speaker 1:Maybe there's entrances to a world inside of this one, maybe there's entrances to a world outside of this one. I can't take you there. I can't show you. Nobody can. But I don't think that's an accident.
Speaker 1:I I believe that it's there. Because over and over again in history, the people in charge have told us there's nothing to see. And over and over again, they've been wrong, and they're lying. So I'm gonna keep looking at the maps, looking at the photographs, the documentation, the expedition records, and the stories that don't fit into the history that we're handed. Because whether we're talking about the old world, the lost civilizations of the ancient past, or the mysteries of Antarctica, I keep coming back to the same question, which is how much of our past has been hidden from us?
Speaker 1:And what would be fine if we're finally allowed to look at it? Right? That's... And that's kind of... That's where I get to.
Speaker 1:And that's why this is so exciting for me. Like, as a kid, I loved exploration. I loved the idea of discovery. I loved watching shows like, The Goonies. They found this whole world underneath their home.
Speaker 1:Like, those things were so fascinating to me. And so it's not just saying excitement about exploration or new things. It's this, it's it's this journey of actually figuring out a lot more about where I think that we came from. And I believe ultimately we came from heaven. So I'm I'm not just, you know, kind of going into these things to explain some strange theory that we came from the aliens or something.
Speaker 1:No. I I believe that we came, you know, through God's grace. But I think that the history of mankind has certainly been hidden from us. And I think that if you look around today, think a lot of the issues that we're facing in this world, a lot of them come from the fact that we don't even know where we came from. We don't even know what our ancestors were really doing hundreds of years ago.
Speaker 1:And we see these giant chapels and these huge cathedrals, and we think, Wow, those are beautiful. How amazing. But you think, Why are we doing that anymore? Why are the buildings that we're building these cheap concrete and ugly glass structures? And it's like, Well, what if their technology was different?
Speaker 1:There's just so many questions. There's so many questions. So, anyway, so that is the end of my presentation. It was a lot of work to get that done, to put that thing together. Yeah.
Speaker 1:I I've I've... Yeah. I think it's been like half my week working on this one show, but I just can't stop it. I've been staying up late. I've been up, you know, two, three in the morning working on this because it just...
Speaker 1:I really enjoy it. And it seems like you do too. So finally, we get to the fun part of the show where I can relax a little bit, I can drink a little more of my tea, we can hang out in the comments. So let's just, let's just have some fun now. If you've got questions, comments, I'll pull up stuff that was kind of pulled down.
Speaker 1:Yeah, here's our Rumble buddies. Hey, everyone on Rumble. Let's see. I got YouTube going as well. Yeah, I'm curious.
Speaker 1:I mean, now that we're at the end of this, let me know what you think. And the thing is is that, you know, I I just... I don't know. Right? Like, I...
Speaker 1:It's like, okay. Is the whole idea of hollow earth, is that is that valid? I don't know. I mean, are there... Maybe it's not that there's, like, the entire hollow earth, but maybe there's actually deep underground caverns with whole civilizations that escaped underground.
Speaker 1:And we know there's areas over in The Middle East where they found entire huge underground an entire huge underground, you know, cities and everything. We know that our own government is building deep underground military bases that are massive, with high speed trains and and all kinds of stuff under there. So... Anyway, yeah, let me know what you think. Let me know what you think.
Speaker 1:So, okay. Yeah, David over... Dave says, How cool would it be if a channel like Discovery Channel actually explored this? Yeah, I know. I mean, History Channel, Discovery Channel, those are just propaganda channels.
Speaker 1:You know, they... Those are just... They're just propaganda channels. They're just to reinforce the propaganda history. I see Count Trumpula saying, Did we make you laugh, Seth?
Speaker 1:I I didn't... I'm not sure. I didn't read your conversation before to see if I would laugh. I would probably laugh. I tend to, I tend to laugh at a lot of things, including my own jokes.
Speaker 1:Tiny loves Boston's. We appreciate all your work, Seth. There's a few window liquors that couldn't grasp it, however. Yeah. That's okay.
Speaker 1:Well, that's what I think is I'm not telling you I'm not telling you what to think. I'm actually not even telling you what I think. I I... You know I mean? I mean, I'm giving you some opinions, but I, you know, I mean, I I don't have a...
Speaker 1:I don't have some sort of conclusive idea. I'm I'm not a flat earther. I'm not a hollow earther. I I just know that we've been lied to about almost everything we know about this planet. And so, yeah.
Speaker 1:That's all I know. So there's a lot of things that make sense. There's a lot of historical things that make sense. Yeah. So let me go and pull up, I think that Kay has been collecting some of the, Dawkins.
Speaker 1:Gosh, we've got a big crowd, over 6,000... 6,300 over on Rumble. And we've got, let's see, what are we on over on YouTube? Almost, you know, 2,000 over on YouTube. So great crowd.
Speaker 1:I'm loving this. I love... I just, oh, thank you. Thank you Bottomless Butt Dials Mass. Love your name.
Speaker 1:That's a fun one. Thank you for that donation over on YouTube. I really appreciate that. Yeah, I see that Zebra over on YouTube mentions the moon. I think I think there's a lot of weird stuff about the moon.
Speaker 1:I think there's a good chance the moon is hollow. And the thing is is that here's the thing. When I say these things, when I think when I say, I think the moon might be hollow, it's not just because I just think it's a fun theory. I've actually looked into it. There's a lot of abnormalities about the moon.
Speaker 1:There's a lot of things that don't make sense about the moon. Like, don't make sense at all. Right? Actually, you know, Bacon Bacon Commander, I love your name, by the way, who says, I don't know if the earth is flat or not, but I know it's not a globe hurling through space at redonkulous speeds in multiple trajectories. I agree.
Speaker 1:Right? I agree. Yeah. Hollow flat earth. Yeah.
Speaker 1:Thank you. Aka christian says, are encouraging us to critically think and question everything. That's my goal. Right? That's I, know, some people will watch this show and you'll you'll you might become a flat earther after this.
Speaker 1:Maybe you become a hollow earther. Maybe you think that flat earthers and hollow earthers are completely bonkers nuts. And you're gonna go back to watching the the Discovery Channel. Right? Yeah.
Speaker 1:So travel... Travelogdog says, so do you think, Seth, that Satan's little season is the most accurate rendition? I mean, I I... Yeah, I did a whole show on that. I think there's a...
Speaker 1:I think that Satan's little season makes a lot of sense. I mean, again, I don't know for sure. I I don't... I can't prove it. But to me, those things do make sense.
Speaker 1:The t is nice. My vocal cords are... They're not made for this much talking. Okay. Okay.
Speaker 1:It's okay. Let check on... Okay, let me pull up my notes and see if there's any questions or comments that, Kay wants me to get to. Okay. Okay, cool.
Speaker 1:Great. Kay has a whole document for me. Let me... Okay. Cool.
Speaker 1:Let me pull this up real quick. So let me pull this document up. Okay, so there's some new questions right here. Oh, also, I do want to tell people, so just a quick update, on the ARC. So we're we're opening up the ARC.
Speaker 1:We've already let some people in. And so if you've been on the waitlist, you'll probably get an email relatively soon with some updates on that. So we've already kind of brought some small groups in. We're not just, we're not just kind of opening up to... We've got a wait list of, I think, 17,000.
Speaker 1:I'm not saying everyone's gonna join all at once. And even if 10% of that join, I'll be overjoyed. But... Pardon me. I couldn't swallow.
Speaker 1:But because we we we hand we hand encoded this thing on our own, we we just... It's just an extended period of beta testing for it. So again, the ARC is coming soon. I know you've all been so patient, but we're... It's it's really...
Speaker 1:We've got our app. You know, we've got our app now, which is awesome. Right? It's... There we go.
Speaker 1:There's our app for it. So anyway, that... You'll get some notifications on it soon. If you if you've never heard of the ARC, I'm not gonna give you a whole pitch for it right now, but I'll pull up the website right here. This is it.
Speaker 1:Buildthearc.com. That's it. Buildtheark.com. It's basically the elevator pitch. It's a private social media platform that's about building local connections.
Speaker 1:We're gonna have local chapters. It's about meeting people that think the way that you do. We're actually... I'm actually gonna be creating an entire hidden history group section on there. So if you wanna have a group of people you can connect with about hidden history topics, I'm gonna have that on there.
Speaker 1:Then we've got online education for preparedness, traditional living, all kinds of cool stuff. So, anyway, I'm not... Again, I'm not gonna go into long pitch for it. But if you wanna join the wait list, I can update this for... We...
Speaker 1:I think we're close to 17,000 people on the wait list for it now. Just go to buildthearc.com, and it's it's gonna be absolutely amazing. Absolutely amazing. So that's all. That's it.
Speaker 1:I told you to be short. Okay. Now on to some of these, questions or comments. I just wanna... That, were made during the show.
Speaker 1:So, Cheeky Youth Skincare, nice to see you again. Love the long shows. Barefoot Chicken. I like that name, Barefoot Chicken. I was walking around barefoot today and I...
Speaker 1:Actually, I noticed yesterday, think I stepped in chicken poop. That's the worst thing if you've got chickens and you're walking around bare feet on like a path, like a stone path through our gardens. The worst thing is stepping on chicken poop when you're barefoot. Anyway, Barefoot Chicken says always look forward to these shows. Thank you.
Speaker 1:Bobby Adams. Hey, Bobby Adams. I love seeing you here every week. Thank you for coming back. I love every minute of it.
Speaker 1:Yeah. Swing Swung Seth till midnight. Yeah. What's... It's officially midnight as of right now, so...
Speaker 1:And I'm gonna... We're gonna... Maybe we'll go to 01:00 or so. I I still have some good some good fire left in me for the night. Yeah.
Speaker 1:Yeah. Meghlen DiMarco. Oh, oh, good Lord. Let me go put on a pot. Three hours, baby.
Speaker 1:TF 13, I think we won't mind, Seth. Thank you. Dusker, who? Deep long shows are good, Seth. Yes.
Speaker 1:Yeah. Thank you. I enjoy these. I really do. And we have I have some great content coming out.
Speaker 1:Yeah. Some great content. Tom Baldwin, the moon, rotates in the wrong direction and revolves around the earth the wrong way and controls the tides. Man made, baby. Yeah.
Speaker 1:Yeah. Rock justice, who says it's ruins? Why the secrecy? Ty Fanny, I love your recent deep dives into hidden history. Thank you.
Speaker 1:You're welcome. Princess Bree says, when I researched Byrd, I found that he was allegedly a Freemason, and that not only was a military base built, but also he was connected to a Freemason structure and base set up there. Pardon me. I wouldn't surprise... I wouldn't be surprised.
Speaker 3:So my throat spray helps. My throat gets kinda scratchy.
Speaker 1:Especially late at night. My wife, who's a... She's a singer, and she said that my vocal my vocal cords, they kind of... They're really close, and they rub together. And that's what makes my voice a little more raspy, I guess you could say.
Speaker 1:It's a little more soft and raspy, but hopefully it comes across as just being nice and soothing. You know, that nice late night Seth. Can stay up late and talk about hidden history together. Okay. D Davidson educator, do pilots not know when they're flying in circles?
Speaker 1:I'm not sure actually. D in our summers that Antarctica is going to thaw when the polls shift, which is was Russia's preparing Siberia for a shift. I've heard I've heard some of it before too. I need to more research into that. D for the Almighty, too many hidden agreements between governments for their benefit at the time and later.
Speaker 1:It's not for our benefit. Completely agree. Rebel, republican, this is so fascinating. Glad you're enjoying it. Olive toast, Seth is telling old stories.
Speaker 1:I love it. I love storytelling. King King James, let's get a ship and sail to at least 300 of us who's down for... I'd love that. Maybe we'll do that.
Speaker 1:Maybe, you know, maybe, actually, maybe that will be something we do as part of the Ark. Right? How cool is that? Right? We could make an Ark project.
Speaker 1:We're building a boat to go to Antarctica together. We could, you know, we can call the boat. We can call it the Ark. Atlas BE, where's the treaty stored? I'm not sure.
Speaker 1:Probably under the Vatican, or some in some Mason, Freemason building. Yeah, then cheeky skincare says, Seth, I am so beyond thrilled to have found your channel several weeks ago. I'm so beyond thrilled that you keep coming back. I love it. I love seeing you here.
Speaker 1:Cheeky? Unless I call you cheeky from now on, if that's okay. Okay, let's get back into our live chats. Okay, let me look through these chats. Let me know what you think, let me know if you're new here, I always love seeing the new people.
Speaker 1:And, also, have some great interview... I have some great stuff coming out. I did a... I did a two... Almost 2.5 long, or maybe two hour long interview with a guy named Jerry Marzinski.
Speaker 1:He's a retired psychotherapist, all about, schizophrenia and demons. It was really, really good. That's coming out soon. I think I'm gonna be actually interviewing Fritz Sprigmeyer soon, right, the guy who wrote the Bloodlines of the Illuminati. We just heard back from him.
Speaker 1:I've been trying to get him on for a while. And so I think we'll be... I'll be having Fritz on, which will be great. And I'm actually working on plans. So we're...
Speaker 1:We are rebuilding our studio. So I'm actually building a a whole new studio, kind of changing in the same room, right? But I've got a new set design or I can't wait to show you. But anyway, I'm gonna build the new studio so I can start doing in person interviews. That's that's the plan, which I'm really excited about that.
Speaker 1:So like Warren Wesson and getting him back on, But like, imagine imagine if I can do a sit down interview for four hours with like Fritz Sprigmeyer, the guy who wrote the bloodlines of the Illuminati, or Warren Weston doing like a sit down five hour interview. I'm really excited about that. I I would love to do those. Right? Because I like doing the interviews, but, you know, the Zoom interviews are only so good.
Speaker 1:I love being in person. But, I... I'm I'm I'm, like, pumped. I'm pumped. Anyway.
Speaker 1:Okay. Back to the comments. Okay. Let's see. Window liquors.
Speaker 1:Yep. Back to window liquors. What kind of window liquor? Kind of like a gin or a vodka window liquor. Let's see.
Speaker 1:Different discussions going on. Oh, interesting. Cool. So universe universe middle production says, I just got here about ten minutes ago. This is the first time the algorithm finally fed your show and video into my YouTube feed.
Speaker 1:This is great. Awesome. Wonderful. I love hearing that. I love hearing that.
Speaker 1:Let's just come up... Pop over to our Rumble crowd. Hey. So Glenn says, hi, Seth. I'm new here.
Speaker 1:How are you doing tonight? Hi, Glenn. Glenn 622 on Rumble. I'm great. Thank you.
Speaker 1:I'm very well. Thank you. I can tell you that after I finished one of these shows, my stress level was like, I just kinda, I get to relax, because there's just like, there's just so much work that goes into preparing for these things. So now that I'm towards the end of this, then yep, I'm gonna... I'm good.
Speaker 1:Yep. The new Tucker, lol. I think that is a compliment. Let's see. Why is it freezing?
Speaker 1:Lady Liberty for you? I'm not sure why it's freezing. Maybe try refreshing. If it's freezing on Rumble, maybe try, try it over on YouTube, perhaps. Oh, a rural case is Seth off topic, but thank you for covering the gate program fairly recently.
Speaker 1:I was the one who sent you a suggestion for... Oh, good. Oh, good. Yes, you're welcome. Yeah, you're welcome.
Speaker 1:Be a Bend to Rocks, four hour interviews, watch out Rogan. Yeah, fireside chats. Yeah, actually, and I've even got a little fake fireplace for my studio, because I don't have a fireplace down here. So I wanna have fireside chats. Excited.
Speaker 1:Yeah. Insta chat. So Insta chat, thank you for promoting your website here, but I'll give you one promotion. Okay. Yep.
Speaker 1:So I'll give you one promotion of that, because people... Don't come here to promote things, but I'll give you one chance. You're welcome to hang out with us. Rebel Republican, thank you for a great show, looking forward to watching more. Yeah, keep keep with the great work.
Speaker 1:Thank you. Oh, cool. So, uh-huh. Megalyn and Marco... Sorry if if I mispronounced that.
Speaker 1:Been around since the demise of Seth's Manbun, And have to say each show keeps getting... It gets better and better. Thank you. Yeah. Thank you very much.
Speaker 1:Yeah. That is true. I used to have hair... When I first started the show, I used to have hair down to here. So, yeah, Shekel, Shekel, Shekel eleven, he says, If you're afraid of driving your tractor off the edge of the earth, you might just be a redneck.
Speaker 1:Thank you. Insta chat, no more promotions buddy. You can participate in the chat, but that's your final warning. I will have to have to kick you a boot off of here. You can't come in you can't come into the chat room just to promote products.
Speaker 1:If you're a regular watcher and you've got something cool to share with us, you can once, but no more. No more than that. Yep. Oh, Lovecraft. Yeah.
Speaker 1:Look at it. Lovecraft is something to definitely look into. Thank you. Atlas BE. Speaking of walls, I'm about ready to hit one.
Speaker 1:I hope not. I I always I always get sad when Atlas BE knocks out early. Yeah. I don't trust NASA. Yeah.
Speaker 1:That's a whole, like, you know, I I don't trust NASA. That's a whole different story. I don't believe that we were on the moon in the way they want us to believe. I think it was a Kubrick production. Again, that's that's a whole different deep dive, which I'll save.
Speaker 1:That beard is mighty. Thank you. Thank you. TF 13. Oh, sorry.
Speaker 1:So Gerald Y, same question again, is asking, can you deep dive on Pedro P. O. Prophecies? Yeah, I'll look that up. Pedro P.
Speaker 1:O. Prophecies. So, okay, I'll just write that down real quick. Pedro P. O.
Speaker 1:Prophecies. Okay. Okay. Well, Insta Chat. Okay.
Speaker 1:Okay. That's great. I'm glad you love my shows. Thank you. But no more no more mentioning your show anymore.
Speaker 1:It's time to participate in the comments about the show. Okay? That's it. Thank you. Yeah, okay.
Speaker 1:Yeah, Pedro Pio, prophecy, I'll look those up. Thank you. Yeah, actually, it's funny, because I remember those jokes, you might just be a redneck. I remember those jokes. Yeah.
Speaker 1:Yeah, I I would, Yeah. I I would probably qualify for a lot of redneck jokes. So TF13 says, How deep do you think this flat earth is? Remember, coal miners dig pretty far down. Again, I I don't know what the shape of the earth is.
Speaker 1:I I mean, I... Maybe it's like the shape of a hot dog for all I know. But but I I mean, I've I've studied it pretty extensively. I've interviewed... I did a three hour interview with it on on, Dave Weiss.
Speaker 1:And as far as I understand, it's it's not like it's like, you know, the... If the idea of the Flat Earth is not like it's, you know, like a mile deep. I mean, it could still be, hypothetically, it could still be flat and still be, You know, 200 miles deep or something. I don't know. Yeah, I'm not sure Yeah, you can't be a redneck under underground.
Speaker 1:That's true. No Sun Yes There we go. Oh, yeah. Brilliant genius. I just watched clock...
Speaker 1:I just watched clockwork orange recently. Yeah. Kubrick is a genius. Yeah. Clock...
Speaker 1:That was a disturbing movie. I read the book in high school. I I I read the book. And I saw the movie as well. But, yeah, that's a...
Speaker 1:That's disturbing. Yeah. Clockwork Orange is is dark. It's dark stuff. So why there's a lot of MK Ultra type stuff in there, which I mean Kubrick was part of all that.
Speaker 1:I mean, he was, you know, he was obviously... He was allowed to play the role that he played. You know? And I think they killed him because he he decided not to play the role, but anyway. Yep.
Speaker 1:Okay. Let's go pop over to YouTube, see the YouTube crowd. Let's see. I saw someone I said something about... Yeah, Bobby Adams, I forgot about Seth's man bun.
Speaker 1:Yeah. Interesting point that the tale of Argentina sort of fits into Antarctica. I'll have to look at that. Oh, cool. Also also say, 09842 says, first time fed by the algorithm for me.
Speaker 1:Good. Awesome. Oh, there you go. Mike May, there you go. You can call the ship the Antarctica.
Speaker 1:There we go. That works. Oh, thank you, says Cruz Beck. Your delivery is gracious. I appreciate that.
Speaker 1:I I try to be gracious. Thank you. Thank you. Interesting. Aaron David says, My brother thinks that our souls are recycled here, a prison earth, and the only way out is our Antarctica.
Speaker 1:That's interesting. Wade Noel, who says, new watcher, why is Greenland important to Trump? Why is it strategically important to protect us from countries he has treaties with Antarctica? It makes zero sense. I...
Speaker 1:You know, there's a lot of theories about that. There's a lot of people think it goes... Ties into the, I'll get... I'll pull it real quick. The, like the American Technate map or something.
Speaker 1:What's the name
Speaker 3:of it? Yeah, here we go.
Speaker 1:This idea that there's an old kind of map, an older kind of technocracy map that shows it's called the Technate of America. Let me see. Let me drop that in real quick, I'll show you. So if you're asking why Greenland is important, this right here is called Technocracy, Inc. And the Tech Native America.
Speaker 1:This was published in the Technocracy magazine in 1940. And I think it's kind of showing that, under the idea of technocracy, that there's different different regions become kinda zones, kinda like hunger games. And this is the Technique of America, which is like the kind of the technical... The technocracy of The Americas would control all these lands. So there are certain people that believe this is why Trump has been going after Mexico, going after, Canada and Greenland, because these are these are actually part of...
Speaker 1:Even Cuba, that it's actually part of establishing and building the foundation for the Technique of America. There's the quick answer for you. But that's a whole... I've done... I did a whole different...
Speaker 1:I've done multiple shows on that before. Okay. Back to the chats. Okay. Okey dokey, dokey, dokey.
Speaker 1:Too much acid. Not me. I've actually... I've actually... I've never done acid before.
Speaker 1:I've never done acid. I've never done any kind of psychedelics. Probably a good thing. I think that I think that I probably would have... I probably would have been even more wild and crazy if I did.
Speaker 1:Never did, though. Interesting. Yeah. Sting ray... Sting...
Speaker 1:Or sing, pray, paints as the Bible describes the earth as circle with corners. Also, Psalm one zero four five says, he set the earth on its foundations so that it should never be moved. There's also... The the Bible talks about, the firmament. And, you you get into that the idea that the firmament is something that kinda ties into a lot of the idea of the flat earth.
Speaker 1:There's a kind of a dome, there's a firmament that's kind of put over top. So, you know, there's different ideas about it. So m nuff... Nafurda says, hey there watching from Philippines. I love your lost history videos lately, man.
Speaker 1:Welcome. Awesome. Thank you from The Philippines. I love that. I love seeing these people are kinda watching from all over the world.
Speaker 1:Interesting, actually. Yeah. Yeah. Why they call it the Arctic Circle. Interesting.
Speaker 1:Right? Yeah. Yeah, Musk's dad. Yeah. Elon Musk's dad was one of the key people in, Canada, in the early technocracy party in Canada.
Speaker 1:It's one of the many reasons I don't trust, Elon Musk. Yep. I've heard the ideas about Eden being in Florida, too. That's an interesting thing. Yeah.
Speaker 1:That is an interesting one Interesting, M. Nuff Erda says I watched a psychic and she said that Antarctica and Beringan are interdimensional places that you can only go if you're a higher frequency yourself and you need permission from the beings there. Interesting. Very interesting. Interesting.
Speaker 1:Yeah. Good point, actually. So Special Private says, A crosshair reticle in a rifle scope is an example of a circle with four corners. Yeah. Interesting, actually.
Speaker 1:And so m four four thirty two Hertz says, I only watch acid inspired channels good after midnight. I mean, maybe you consider me a good acid inspired channel? I'd say that probably. So... Yeah.
Speaker 1:Yes. Fun chats. Fun, fun chats. Yeah, Warner Von Braun. Yep.
Speaker 1:He's certainly a guy to kind of be following. Oh, it's V. Gears says, Saturday with Doctor. Martin sharing blessed me tremendously. Part of the shaking God is doing among people, I wonder.
Speaker 1:I cried as it was gut wrenching for me in a good way. I'm glad that you enjoyed the interview. I really like David a lot. I really like David. Yeah.
Speaker 1:Dee Davidson Ecuador says psychics listen to demons. Yeah. I don't I don't I don't I don't listen to psychics. I don't I don't trust psychics. I think that psychics can actually say a lot of things that are real, but the problem is what is your source?
Speaker 1:And I think that, yeah, I agree. I think that there's, there's like, demons can really influence people. And actually, I published the interview I did with Jerry Marzynski, you'll see that. Like that's kind of, it's wild. We go into schizophrenia, and basically he came to the conclusion that there's no such thing as schizophrenia.
Speaker 1:All the voices are just, he calls them entities, which is... Yeah. Oh, cool. Yeah. Dang, Three Our Mouse, Antarctica is where John Galt lives.
Speaker 1:Yeah. I really I really enjoyed Atlas Shrugged. There's there's, you know, there's some things about it that I think that like are not good, but like as a whole I I really I really enjoyed reading Atlas Shrugged. The Rack on Tours report, rated this dream. Oh, actually one thing, I'm glad I remembered, I was gonna tell you guys about something.
Speaker 1:I've got an interview coming out on Tuesday about this. Just letting you know, so there's this event called... Okay, so if you go to mountainreadiness.com... Let me pull this up for you real quick. So if you go to mountainreadiness.com, right here.
Speaker 1:So this is an event that's coming up. I'm actually interviewing the guy that runs the event Monday and publishing it on Tuesday. But... So there is an event coming up in North Carolina, in Harmony, North Carolina, and I'm gonna be there. I'm there...
Speaker 1:I'm camping out there, actually, funny enough. And I'm actually really excited for it. So it is the... If you say... If you go to mountainreadiness.com, there is a...
Speaker 1:It's called the Mountain Readiness Expo. And so this is taking place... Oh, wait. Sorry. That's the...
Speaker 1:Sorry. That's not the one. It's... Is it this one? Sorry, I should have pulled this up properly.
Speaker 1:Right here. Oh, sorry, one sec. Me find this real quick before I keep bouncing around. Okay, so there is the... Hold on one second.
Speaker 1:I cannot, for the life of me, find this thing. No, that's not it. Sorry, one second everybody. I apologize. Okay.
Speaker 1:This is it. Sorry. Okay. So it's called the fallout. So it's called the mountain radius fallout.
Speaker 1:And so this is... It's it's on October 23 to the twenty fifth. It's a three day event that is in the mountains in... Of North Carolina. There's some pictures of it.
Speaker 1:And there's gonna be tons and tons of training. There's ex special force people, like, all kinds of just instructors on everything. It's very survival focused. I'll be there. Right?
Speaker 1:Let's see if it has my bio. Not yet. Oh, there we go. Yep. So I'll be there.
Speaker 1:I think I'm speaking at some point. But also just kinda covering... It's gonna be... It's a really, really cool event all about just self reliance. Whether it's learning about weapons, emergency medicine.
Speaker 1:Everyone's... You you... There's a hotel, like, half hour or twenty five minutes away, you can stay at. Or I'm just bringing a tent. I'm gonna be camping down there for a couple of days.
Speaker 1:And so there's gonna be just a lot of really, really good stuff. So if you're into preparedness, if you wanna learn more about it, if you wanna just kind of hop in, there's a... There's a sketch. Let's see now, right? It's under events.
Speaker 1:Yes. Yeah. Right here. Fallout. So you go to mountainraise...
Speaker 1:Mountainreadiness.com, under events is the fallout event. That's what this is right here. So anyway, so I'll be there. So if you want to come hang out, and camp and just have some fun, you can come here, can get tickets. They're pretty affordable.
Speaker 1:And you can also get a discount too, if you use promo code Seth, s e t h. But anyway, I'd love to I'd love to meet some of you there. So if any of you even live close to that area, it's in Harmony, North Carolina. I'll be driving down there. It's a pine...
Speaker 1:It's like a nine and a half hour drive for me, but I like driving, so I'm okay with it. And, so anyway, I'd love to see you all down there. So again, it's mountainreadiness.com/fallout. Or just go to mountainreadiness.com, go to events, and it is the Fallout event. These are all the details here.
Speaker 1:You can see the instructors. And there's a lot of, like, really great guys down there. Like, really, really... You know, Franklin Horton, one of my favorite authors, is gonna be down there. Angry American, he's gonna be down there.
Speaker 1:Another one of my favorite authors. All kinds of special forces guys, all kinds of good training. So anyway, you should check it out. You should check it. If you're in the area, you know, you can camp there if you want to.
Speaker 1:But we're gonna have some we're gonna have some fun down there. I'm really looking forward to it. So, okay. Yeah, survival people in a hotel, lol. Yeah, I agree.
Speaker 1:Oh, thank you. Yeah, there you go. Thank you, Kay. That is the link for it. That is the link.
Speaker 1:Way it go, Seth. Yep. Spread the word of curiosity and truth. Have fun. Yes.
Speaker 1:That is it. I always love seeing these conversations unfold. Yeah, and I appreciate everyone here, too. I honestly, I really appreciate the just the energy that that's in this chat. It's just wonderful.
Speaker 1:It's just wonderful. Let's see. Goodnight all Toby. Toby D's going to bed. Goodnight.
Speaker 1:I'll probably go to bed soon. I I think I I think that I'm kind of hitting my wall, the wall that Atlas BE kind of told us about earlier. Interesting. Yeah. So, Brilliant Genius says, when gardening, if you use rice and lentils and place them in the dirt, The psyllium forms a network that aids plant growth and immunity interesting I was just talking about that, mycelium running with my wife recently Yeah.
Speaker 1:Oh, Dustin Nemos' work on, Antarctica. I'll I'll... Yeah. I'll I'll look at his stuff there. Yeah, because I ran a bunch of polls, right?
Speaker 1:Because I asked a question on social media and asked which topics you wanted me to focus on next, and got a lot of responses, but more than half of everyone said Antarctica. And so that's why... I wasn't gonna do Antarctica this early in in these shows, but every... Yeah. People...
Speaker 1:Yeah. Everyone everyone wanted, wanted Antarctica, which is cool. Maybe I'll do giants next. Not sure what I'm gonna do next. Yeah, not sure what I'm gonna do next, but anyway.
Speaker 1:Okay. Yeah, so I'd love to see, yeah. Oh, Tiny loves Boston's, your presentation was excellent, Seth. In phone delivery, thank you, I appreciate that. Yeah, thank you.
Speaker 1:Oh, yeah, the black cube. Maybe I'll do a show on the black cube. I see Stinky talking about that black cube. Yeah, the black cube, there's some there's some wild stuff on the black cube. Yeah.
Speaker 1:Yeah, so, yeah, Saturn worshiping, and yeah, there's some dark stuff there. There's some dark stuff there. Okay. Well, I think I'm losing my energy, I can tell. I was up 02:30 last night and up early this morning, and just need a nice sleep.
Speaker 1:Yep. So Green Tea says, Seth, what is the biggest thing that keeps you wondering at night? What a good question. I love questions like that. What is it?
Speaker 1:What keeps me wondering at night? What keeps me wondering? Well, so I'm not a person that kind of stays up that will... I'm not I'm not a per... Like, I don't have a hard time sleeping, for one.
Speaker 1:Like, I don't have... Like, I think that I'm pretty low cortisol, pretty low stress overall. I sleep quite well. Oh, But... Brilliant Genius, welcome.
Speaker 1:First time here. Thank you. Thank you for coming. Make sure you hit subscribe to the channel. Thank you.
Speaker 1:Hello, Olive Toast. Anyway, yeah, what keeps me up at night? Yeah. I I can't think of what keeps me up. Because not much keeps me up.
Speaker 1:I mean, I I I don't I don't really worry about a lot of stuff. I think that it's more so I just... I'm just kinda thinking about things, that... Yeah. Like, a lot of times I'm just kinda thinking about things.
Speaker 1:I'm thinking about the stuff I'm researching, thinking about old world stuff, thinking about scripts I could be writing. You know, my mind... I tend to be very much more creative as the evening comes on. That's kind of when I enter into my creative space, when I can get into my own deep work. And, you know, so I think that a lot of times when I'm up at night, I'm just thinking of creating things.
Speaker 1:I'm thinking of, just what I want to do, what I want to create. I've been doing a lot of video of doing more video editing recently. You notice the introduction on the show today and the introduction on the show last week. Know, been working on those kinds of projects, getting into that stuff. But yeah, actually, I typically I've, you know, in the past couple of months or so, I just fall asleep with an audiobook in.
Speaker 1:That's been, it's funny, because that's like my really nice peaceful wind down. I've just been, I told you that my, I mentioned my friend, my author, Franklin Horton... Horton. Let me show you his website. This is him.
Speaker 1:So... And actually, I'm really excited. I'm gonna get to meet him. So he's gonna be at the... At the Mountain Readiness event.
Speaker 1:But for some reason, I mean, he's a great author, but I just... This is probably my favorite author. I love... I listened to his audiobooks. He's written probably, I don't know, 30 or 40 books.
Speaker 1:I've listened to them most a couple of times, I think. This is my favorite series, this Borrowed World series. It just is like the... It's just kind of... It says it's a gritty post...
Speaker 1:Post apocalyptic survival thriller about a prepper, his family, and his friends. It's just this, like, this guy named Jim Powell, who's the main character. And it's just like him surviving and protecting his family after, like, a massive terror attack completely destroyed the infrastructure, the energy infrastructure in America. And it's just, it's like them going back to living in a more simple way and having to defend his family and having to, I don't know, I just, for some reason, I like that. And so usually at night, I just lay in bed and I listen to this for fifteen, twenty minutes, and I just fall asleep.
Speaker 1:So that's kind of like what my nighttime routine has been lately. So... Yeah. Yeah, 3AM is when the veil is thinnest. You can connect to the layers.
Speaker 1:Yeah. Yep, I agree. Agree. Sue Smith. Yep.
Speaker 1:Sue Smith, you're keeping me up. You're keeping me up. Well, if you ask me good questions, then it keeps me up. I like talking. And I like deep questions.
Speaker 1:I like questions that get me thinking. I like questions like that. Yeah. Okay. Hi, crank shank.
Speaker 1:I need to ride it in my technocracy mobile. Yeah. That's interesting. Okay. Yeah.
Speaker 1:I think I'm gonna say goodnight now. I do think I'm gonna say goodnight. Yeah. It is... Atlas Atlas, I thought I thought you hit your wall, buddy.
Speaker 1:You're still here. Of course, I'm happy to see you here. Yep. So anyway... Okay.
Speaker 1:Yep. That's it. I think I'm gonna conclude. So just, as we're wrapping up, just a reminder, you know, make sure you make sure you're on the wait list for the ARC community. Build the ARC with a k, buildthearc.com.
Speaker 1:And this reminder about the readiness Fast... You know, the Fallout event, that's gonna be coming at the end of the month, which I'll be there. And I guess I think it's... Yeah. You get 20% off the tickets if you use promo code Seth.
Speaker 1:So I I hope to see you there. I I'll be so happy if I can meet some Man in America folks there. I I love, you know, I I love meeting people. I love just hanging out around a campfire. So, anyway, yeah.
Speaker 1:I think that's it. So make sure yeah, make sure that you make sure if you haven't already, make sure you hit the like button, the subscribe button as well. I love, you know, get more content. Let me know in the comments what you want to see next. I've got a handful of shows planned.
Speaker 1:I'm thinking maybe I'll do dragons or mythical creatures next. I'm not sure, but I'm just really enjoying this hidden history. I just I've covered politics and stuff for so long. And and and, like, I just... It's so refreshing to do this kind of content.
Speaker 1:It's just... It's fun. It's exciting. It's it's going on an exploration. We get to go together on this exploration.
Speaker 1:So it's just really nice. So, yeah. Thank you all for being here. Have a wonderful evening. Have a good week.
Speaker 1:I've got some good content coming out, some really good stuff coming out, and I'll see you next weekend. But then... So next weekend, I'm I'm good. The following weekend, I'll be in North Carolina. So I'll still have a show for you Sunday night, but it won't be a live show.
Speaker 1:But I'll save a really good interview or something for you for Sunday that we've got... You still have some good content. And maybe I'll hop in the chat, but I'll be traveling the last Sunday of the month. So... Alright.
Speaker 1:Thank you. Bye bye. Good night, everybody. I love you all. I'll see you next time.