Topic: Bedrock

Primary water is described as high-quality, structured water found beneath the bedrock, unaffected by surface pollution or climate. Burr cites Dr. Steven Jacobson’s "Earth’s Deep Water Cycle," noting that water is created 400 miles deep in the outer mantle. The segment explores the concept of water existing in rocks like obsidian and the role of plasma as a fourth phase of matter in Earth's interior.

While Göbekli Tepe and Karahan Tepe share T-pillar motifs, Karahan Tepe features extensive carving directly into the limestone bedrock, including benches and phallic pillars. The "Pillar Shrine" at Karahan Tepe contains a unique human head carving with serpent-like scales that aligns with the Winter Solstice sun. These architectural differences suggest a diverse and evolving "super-civilization" across the various Tas Tepeler sites.

The rock-cut ruins at Atlit, Israel, show extreme erosion on hard bedrock, suggesting they are significantly older than the well-preserved polygonal megaliths of Peru. Similar structures exist at Sierra de San Cristóbal in Spain, featuring massive walls and vast underground assembly halls that are currently closed to the public. These sites feature deep shafts and modern walls that block access to the most significant portions of the underground complexes.