Harry Hubbard, Illinois Cave Saga and Ancient Artifacts
Host Greg Carlwood introduces rebel scholar and artifact collector Harry Hubbard. Hubbard is known for his extensive study of the Illinois Cave Saga in Marion County, where he claims to have identified the lost tomb of Alexander the Great. The discussion begins with Hubbard's background in reading and collecting rare books, maps, and coins.
harry hubbard· illinois cave saga· marion county· alexander the great· rebel scholar
00:04 That's true, Dr. Zayas! Folks, we know the world is a mysterious place with a past full of amazing things despite the shadowy elites best attempts to destroy and censor as much of it as they can. From early explorers reports that indicate the possibility of a hollow earth and ancient maps that show this another anomalies such as phantom islands To out-of-place artifacts in ancient America that turn the official history on its head there's no shortage of provocative clues for anyone who takes the time to look below the whitewashed surface
01:08 And today's guest, rebel scholar Harry Hubbard has been swimming in the wake of these mysteries most of his life. Being a long-time collector of old books, coins, maps and artifacts has put him face to face with some of the best evidence for a past that looks much different from the one we're given. People who know Harry Hubbard are probably familiar with him due to his involvement in the Illinois Cave Saga, where a huge trove of ancient artifacts were found inside a cave in Marion County, Illinois that Harry has spent years studying and he attributes the find to being The Lost Tomb Of Alexander The Great. He's got no shortage of alternative anecdotes and strange sagas to talk about and you can watch Harry walk you through most of his collections and ideas on his YouTube channel! It is a real pleasure having him here, Harry my man welcome to the higher side!
01:51 Hey, glad to be here Greg. For sure man this is a real treat I've had a blast watching your videos and seeing a lot of strange and rare relics up close and personal some of these videos you've made of course are over 20 years old at this point but they're still pretty unique it's great that you're getting them online now for those listening that are unfamiliar with you in your work tell us a little bit more about how you got interested in this kind of stuff and amassed such a huge collection Well, I guess we can start out. My mother encouraged me to read and she said, I'll buy you books if you read them and so she bought books that are at home and I couldn't fudge any because she would ask me what was the third chapter about? And I'm like well, I don't know when you go read the third chapter and come back and tell me what it is So then I started to pick up because I knew my mother was going to quiz me
