Topic: Flavius Josephus

Referencing the historian Flavius Josephus and the Book of Jasher, Hanlon discusses ancient evidence for giants and hybrid animal experimentation. The host draws parallels between these stories and modern genetic splicing, suggesting that "out of control" technology was the catalyst for the Great Flood. They agree that "Atlantis" likely refers to the global pre-diluvian network based in Babylon rather than a single specific location, noting the consistency of construction techniques found in megaliths worldwide.

Joseph Atwell explains his hypothesis that the Flavian imperial family constructed the New Testament to pacify Jewish messianic rebels against the Roman Empire. He details the use of typology, a literary genre where the life of Jesus parallels the military campaigns of Titus Flavius in sequence and geography. Atwell asserts that the "Son of Man" predicted by Jesus was actually a reference to the Roman Caesar, intended as a hidden legacy for the Flavian dynasty.

Gordon White references Joseph Atwill’s "Caesar’s Messiah" to explain how the Flavian dynasty used the Jesus narrative as imperial propaganda to pacify the rebellious Jewish province. He notes that early Catholic saints were often members of the Flavian family and that the historian Josephus was a state propagandist. This theory suggests the New Testament was designed to foreshadow the military campaigns of Emperor Titus.