1:03:18 But there is still lots of little details all throughout that get me even more curious. Reverse engineering the logistics of a reset and then finding little examples of events that support the possibility, it's compelling or weather weapons used out of time like in times when you'd think they wouldn't have access to such a thing? It really got me thinking about the idea and I know this is crazy but If there's something orbital from a previous round of civilization, then you don't have to have the infrastructure to get something up there. To use like a direct energy weapon or a weather manipulation weapon? You could just
1:04:04 Hand the controls down to someone else or keep those documents deep, deep, deep in some secret society. Or you know, put them in the Zuckerberg bunker for when they reemerge all that kind of stuff I guess it's possible but that Missouri stuff was wild to me and I think that was plus hour but either way making the Mississippi run backwards creating waterfalls on it and it happened happen to be a main Spanish settlement Going from memory, I think that Spanish settlement. Yeah it's not just out of the middle of nowhere Think about how much open land there is now and then go back to that time and how much more open land there is you would think natural disasters would just get peppered throughout areas where there aren't people but for something like that to hit a major settlement dicey-dicey
1:04:59 I always feel like Tartaria, the overall theme for some people crosses a line into ridiculousness or jumping the shark. I understand why but you don't even have to think about the full end conclusion. You don't have to adopt that to just be curious or engaged with many of the little points that get made throughout like why is The Great Wall of China facing the wrong way? The conventional answer, if you look it up is that this wall was not just a single wall but many different parts of many walls that were eventually strung together. And they wanted to defend from the North but also wanted to be able to defend against anyone who got past the wall so there's some areas where they would shoot in and out. That's why they made some architecture face inward with everything! You look and there's going to be an official story. There'll be some official answer
1:05:59 and then it either satisfies you or it doesn't. That answer does not really satisfy me in this case, but everybody's going to be different To quote an apparent historian on Reddit that I was reading from They say most of the famous restored sections often show defenses facing north But in less restored parts features seem to be facing inward ding-ding-ding It sounds like the more famous restored sections were altered to fit a narrative and the unrestored sections that they haven't touched tells a different story. Those sections do not conform with the history." I don't know, I find it interesting but the beauty of this realm of research for a lot of people is that eventually you find historical oddities
1:06:57 that just aren't easy to explain away given the narrative you've known before. To me there are a bunch of flaws with the narratives around Balboa Park in San Diego for example and these buildings that were built to be destroyed for the World's Fair but people liked them enough to want to keep them and they're still there so they weren't made to be taken down, but I also wonder about that Moorish building here in Tampa that I showed when was that built? Is it truly just an homage to Moorish architecture or was it there already and then slightly altered slash restored to hide a different history that the Moors were here, and built that on the river? Unfortunately we only have mainly dishonest sources to get information from at this point. Or sources that rely on previous sources
1:07:55 The previous sources oftentimes are old. The authors are dead, you can only look at who funded it which is often like the Smithsonian or the Royal society and then we're right back where we started authorities creating our nerves that we can't trust. That's what allows these ideas to run wild so it's their fault not ours So I don't know for me a lot of this work doesn't just condense down to a single narrative about one big erased empire. It probably is more complicated than that, but I'm still really into it and you look at the pagodas of Japan and steeples and all that we talk about the steeples a lot but in the east they have these pagodas that looked kind of the same
1:08:46 They were not easy to build, especially at that time. And I think they did cater architecture to energetic effects if we believe in a reality of something like the library of Alexandria where this information was shared amongst any visitors from any culture that came well they could take the knowledge back and design things that conformed to an ethereal model It's not that far-fetched to me. And that doesn't even require one big empire, it just requires pilgrimages to the land of esoteric knowledge and then taking that knowledge back—that's reasonable! I think that's pretty much conventional history when i did that Armenia tour with the Graham Hancock group still up on the YouTube channel for anyone who is curious
1:09:36 We went to a lot of monasteries that were interesting and we went to one where locals sang and chanted a traditional song, and my wife and I cried. And that's not normal especially for me but It worked on us and I think that was something very much energetic happening. Something that made me get emotional in the moment, I bought this CD from the truck when uh...I could but who plays CDs anymore? And the magic wore off it needed to be in the location and it needed to be actually sung to get the true vibratory frequency benefits
1:10:18 Who knows, but I had a great time with this interview. Guy has done a great job following the trails as far as they can be followed The idea that Tesla was a created character as with Napoleon both interesting ideas Again that's going to be something that is too far for some people Tesla in particular really should have more of a media footprint if you ask me. You would think that his lab or demonstrations would've been filmed at least once? Napoleon, sure he died in 1821 literally within 12 months of the first camera ever so they say but Tesla died in 1943 my mom was alive! My mom was one year old
1:11:07 So that's suspicious to me. What are you going to do? Some of the stuff we added to the stack in the second hour, of The Plus Show which was also just as jam packed. We talked about Mary Poppins and some of these hidden truths within Mary Poppins a Disney movie about a chimney sweep and a witch essentially who has an umbrella. There's some ethereal stuff there, and of course orphans you know the whole thing is about orphans so we talked about the orphan train movement too We talked about that New Madrid earthquake I mentioned in Missouri And the mysteries there...I definitely think there's more to that story but we talked about lighthouses and great fires that are quite mysterious in their significance