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Another amazing episode Danny awesome stuff I love it ❤😊 you know another huge important fact about the 6 day Israel war is when June 8th 1967 Israel purposely attacked and killed and committed a huge amount of war crimes against Americans and it right after JFK and LBJ reversed everything and done they’re hardest back than until now to suppress the truth about the USS LIBERTY and LBJ and both Israel and American intelligence agencies done everything in they’re power to cover it all up great guy to check out on TH-cam is Forgotten History and he’s a vet and an author
There’s also a TH-cam video out there that I’ve watched before on science about the analog computer and how there’s a team that’s designing and making a new analog computer that will have more power that the digital ones you’ll have to watch it to understand it. The channel name starts with a V it’s like a smarter everyday channel or the Mark Rober one of those science channels
Amazing as always. If some people claim that these objects are fake modern ones. One would ask, when were they made? When did we in modern era got technology to make these objects. I don't know the answer. If someone only got hands on these vases 20 years ago and put them into mainstream since, then they could be modern. If these objects were discovered like 70+ years ago, then probably there is no way that they are modern. Catching my drift? Sry for my poor English. I would advise that the proper way to debunk debunkers would be to go and actually do a similar object with top of the notch 2024 tech. And then comapre and ask these top notch tech folks when did they get their hands on this type of hi-tech. Catching my drift x2? Lov ya.
Hello, it just so happens that I'm a certified journeyman stonecutter/sculptor... People largely have no idea of what it takes to do this & you are totally correct. I agree w/you
What rock have you been hiding under.Everyone with a switched on brain knows the tools disappeared overe time.I never leave tools on site,maybe the Annunaki took them back when the jobs were finished or nearly finished...either that or they are being hidden in the Vatican or some other place.One of the ancient texts,maybe the emerald tablets or Mahabarata mention craft the size of cities with whole civilisations inside descending on humanity with massive Metallurgy foundries inside.I believe we are a breakaway civilisation and what is happening here on earth with the wars and other shit has happened before,again and again and again.Earth is a prison planet and some of these uap are the wardens,hence why they keeps switching our nuclear weapons off.
Another video and the comment clown was telling me practice makes perfect. He doesn't understand the complication of creating the inside to perfection by hand. I doubt even one is possible.
@@GoHomeKamala the handles on the outside are also quite perplexing..... as if some modern mill did it, cause you sure couldn't do that on any old lathe...... lots of things about egypt relics don;t make sense when you look at them through the glasses of a modern day machinist, stone sculptor, mechanical engineer, and yeah, those tool and die makers, who may be the best at thinking about things backwards, upside down, and inside out.
Being that some of you see these in myriad ways... What is y'all's speculation of function? I suppose land of chems notions of chemical / gas use edit*
@@Dan-s1d4v Oh the irony of someone that doesn't understand the importance or significance of something like this trying to claim that someone who does is simple. Lmfao Thx for the laugh m8
Y'all can chill. 😂 Even if he dropped one, the odds it would break are slim. The guest even told Danny to spin one ffs. I believe Danny has the money to cover it if he breaks one .
I absolutely adore Matt. He is a shining example of what leadership should be. Humble, kind, and so wise. He is changing the game, and I believe his work is going to cause some history rewrites.
I never would have thought I’d enjoy listening to retail/department store culture as much as I did with this podcast. Matt is such a cool guy holy shit.
@@mericanwit No, they say "sticks and copper" were used in the manufacture of ancient Egyptian stone vases. The vases this guy has had measured are not proven to be ancient in the first place.
Danny I've enjoyed ur podcast for a long time. But these past couple months uve been having some really epic freaking conversations. Keep killing it man
I actually like this as opposed to my idea which would probably appear more threatening to the academics. I theorised the vases in the museums go under CT scans to prove they aren’t as accurate as the private collection “fakes”
“Archaeologists aren’t machinists or engineers” Ok, so why are they being touted as “experts” in fields of which they have ZERO expertise???? When it comes to the designing and construction of artifacts and structures shouldn’t engineers and machinists be exactly the experts we need to be telling us how these things are made?????
@@GroberWeisensteinthey do not. Generally, they only ask for them to provide speculative methods, given the tools, materials and objects. We know this because ZERO archeologists have done these measurements, to this precision. The vase that was scanned last January was the first in history to be scanned with a structured light scanner. They have never taken precise measurements. At all. The best measurements we have are from the 19th century.
@@GroberWeisenstein Uhhh, sure, when I want to build a rocket ship to fly me out of Earth’s atmosphere without killing me, I will have a “consult” with experts in farming equipment and mountain climbing gear! Surely they are all experts so they should easily be able to tell me exactly how to construct such a thing????? 😱🤣🤣🤪🤷🏼♀️
This is not just evidence, it's irrefutable proof. Anyone who has ever built anything that required high tolerances understands that these vases are completely impossible to be made by hand
It's non sense. The handles are uneven in their individual shape, but also in relation to each other. This could easily be done on a lathe and with sanding. The youtube channel Night Scarab has done a thorough debunking on the claims made of this vase. If youre intellectually honest, I really suggest you check it out to hear the refutation of the claims made on this vase.
@@darienkinne1347 "easily be done on a lathe with sanding" let's see you do it then? how can you actually explain how to precisely make these vases out of hard stone? It's not just the outside of the vases either
@@coreyblais7459 the channel I reccomended does a thorough refutation of the claims made on this vase. Much better than what I could provide in this message, so I suggest you check it out. One thing that should be pointed out, is that the handles are inconsistent in their individual shape and uneven with each other. This destroys any idea of advanced machining. A lathe could be used to hollow out and shape the outside of the vase. The spot between the handles a lathe could not be used, so it would be chiseled to an appropriate shape, and sanded for uniformity with the rest of the vase. The uneven handles clearly indicate hand tooling.
@@darienkinne1347i worked in a metal shop there it was my job to make the mental pieces flat/even… You need some form of machinery. The precision alone requires something that is already flat/even. It requires a sequence of precise tools/instruments.
@@thenamesleo1625 I think a lathe was used for shaping the interior/exterior, and chisels for shaping the handles and carving out the space between them, and then sanding for the space between the handles and the rest of the vase. I dont believe the lathe is attributed to the Egyptians at the time of this vase, but I could find it plausible. Certainly more so than advanced technology and 3d design software
I love how the consensus among people that work in every industry that would have its hands on a product like this agree that you need advanced tools to make it, but yet still the so-called scientists try to debunk it
No. Some guys who are taking you for a fool are saying thangs. The error is really not amazing. Concentricity runout like that for a single diameter? You can do that with a couple of nails as centers.
As a guy from Texas that spent a lot of time in Beall's as a kid in the late eighties and nineties, I was blown away when at the end of the episode by the reveal of Matt being the family heir to the Beall's stores. He seems like such a genuine guy. Definitely checking out his podcast! Danny, as always, I appreciate your work greatly! Not every guest is a banger, but I greatly respect your willingness to hear out someone in good faith regardless.
The craziest thing I saw at the Cairo Museum was a perfect 3-D rectangle maybe 1"×2"×4" of pure blue lapis lazuli. If you looked at it from the top or front (I assume also from the side, but where it was in the case that wasn't an option) it looked 2-D. That's how perfectly parallel and sharply cornered the faces were.
So happy i discovered Matt Beall. Hes such a breath of fresh air in this crazy world we currently live in. Keep doing what youre doing both of you, thank you!
They are solid stone, even that thin one, its not going to break from a human punching it, imagine trying to snap a thin stone you find outside, it's not going to happen.
Danny seems like he has a good humble attitude and a genuine curiosity, been really enjoying these talks, I can see him learning in real time because he's not ashamed to ask any questions and over time he's asking better and more specific questions, keep it up man
Yes granite is hard, but the real difficulty is the fact that there are different types of crystal in the stone. The different tensile strength of the various minerals would make carving with such precision, using the inferior tools we are told they had, almost impossible.
Stone masons work the bonds, not the individual minerals. The weakest bond in the grain's matrix fractures first and takes the rest of the grains with it.
@@GroberWeisensteinyou spend a lot of time going through every other comment thread…wondering where you get the time and what is the goal. People are perplexed, all the videos you have talked about don’t disprove anything. It’s still up for debate, just let people be. But if this brings you joy then get back out there and get back to work! There will be plenty more perplexed people to refute!
@@GroberWeisensteinI know you’re not a bot because your grammar and vocabulary are better than most people that you are opposing 😂. You do make a lot of sense so hats off to you for being dedicated.
@@PneumanaBreathwork Since a infamous jew who has the largest collection of artifacts was mentioned it flagged Mossads internet division to get to work.
Flint looked like a child playing dress up wearing his dad's work attire, walking around the house with a magnifying glass pretending to analyze random objects to determine if they are ancient or not
The inheritance guy who is completely fascinated with archeology. You know he's awesome because his fulfillment comes from with other people getting the chance to physically interact with objects that is only photographed and then experiencing genuine excitement is what he wants. Super cool dude.
Love Matt, he's the perfect guy for the task, and even though we're just at the beginning of this particular research/battle of the mindsets, I'm 100% positive he's gonna be instrumental to the whole process with his jaw dropping collection and expertise. Go Matt, go buddy 👍🏻🖤🏴☠️
We had ancient machines that could carve to 1/1000th of a millimetre… what should we make? “Vases… like 40,000 of them. “ “Anything else? A wheel? Something more useful for the general population to live?” “Nah bruh. Vases. Just vases.”
.001mm is ridiculous. It would require temperature stabilized environment so the machine tolerances don't shift during the machine process. Granite is fairly temp stable but it does grow with heat and that would shift the part beyond tolerances. Heating the granite by 5 degrees C would cause it to grow by .005mm for a 12cm part. So they would need fine machines equivalent to what we have today. Temp Controll of the environment to ensure accuracy, not to mention these machines have 5-10ft thick concrete bases to stop vibration etc.. this is not doable by hand ever.
Ancient lathes would need to have near zero runout (axial wobble) for a simple circular shape to have 1/1000 mm, as well as rigid holders for both cutter and material. Tough to get that today for most projects unwilling to spend aerospace type money
This man is super smart , super rich and super humble as someone said . I’m thinking that we are all so lucky to able to see these vases up close . I never knew some were so small and I’ve been watching all sorts of podcasts for years . Thankyou for this opportunity Danny , I’m in complete awe of this topic and this microscopic information you’ve found out . I would listen to anything this gentleman has to say or what hes seen or knows all day . 😮 also my heart has been in my chest for 2 hours that these vases were so close to the side of the table . You both have some trust in yourselves and life or something 😮the story about the weight thing , made up inside one half to balance brought tears to my eyes .
Bro he literally meant the complete opposite 😂 he said it reference to how little time has passed since he dedicated time to researching the market of replicating the precise artifacts. Meaning no one had successfully made any of the vases in 2023 and it hasn’t been long since then, thus it probably still hasn’t been done
He did say that's when he started, and the price has increased since. You fucking guys will argue over NONSENSE. Dudes got some bread. He can acquire a decent collection in a year and a half. Keep up and stop your bullshit. 🤣
If I were Matt, I would NOT let Flint Dibble handle these precision artifacts. I wouldn't put it past him to "drop" one. *But if he decided to let him handle them, I hope it would be recorded and livestreamed.*
Good point, since the handles were the last thing to be done they probably used them to even them out. Also would explain why the "good" handle was always more polished next to it, maybe once they did the 2nd balancing handle they had to shave a tiny amount off the sude at the first "good" handle to balance it even more precisely.
35:35 I'm thinking, what if the discrepancy is made by something like a fingerpring fat? Or a microscopic layer of some fungus or any other microorganism invisible to human eye? The differences are so incredibly small that the factors I noted above could play a role!
It's very rare wealthy people do this so I'm greatful he's being honest. He was surprisingly down to earth, knowledgeable amd intelligent. Great podcast
It wasn't mentioned here, but I like the theory that these objects were "test run" pieces for their milling machines before working on large scale projects. Maybe so many geometric relationships were built into these vases to test various capabilities of the cutting apparatus. This could explain why extreme precision is found in some dimensions of a given vase while other measures are not so precise. As for the handles being offset? Who knows, but it could be an at-a-glance "visual tell" that these were functional or even reference pieces so they couldn't get mixed up with normal vases.
I think they are mainly pieces of art, I think the precision is the point maybe. These are not common and in general use I don't think, and I think they are extremely old, and most come from the same place.
Amazing! THAT Beall….we go to his stores all time…and he is into these! Wow! Amazing, amazing! I thought it was a great episode before… but now one of my all time favorites….thanks to Danny and Matt and everyone else!
For anyone asking where the tools are in the archaeological record that would have been used to build these, try going to a pawn shop and look at how many tools are there. Tools are the first thing stolen from a job site because they are typically small and worth a lot. Whoever came after the people who built these vases probably repurpose the tools upon finding them because they would have been made out of advanced metals etc
@@funkymunky7935you’re using a false equivalent of a pawn shop and stolen tools to equate to machinery not existing in the archeological record. I’m sorry you don’t see that as a strawman.
@aaronriddle9278 OK, let's use this for an example. Of the millions of cars that have been produced in the past 100+ years how many old cars do you see in a typical day? Not many, they've all been recycled into something else or rotted away into nothing in some farmers field. Now 4000 years from now how many model T ford's do you think will exist??
What an incredible collection! The measurements on these are so insane. It's a shame these weren't tested on the inside for residues when they were just found. Anyone thinking these were done by hand really has no idea what they're talking about. It's one thing to make a perfectly circular object, it's totally another thing to hollow it out to this perfection, AND on top of that the perfection between the handles. Couple ideas for more tests: there's a lot of talk about resonance now, so tests where they're exposed to certain frequencies might give some insights. Or maybe tests where they could produce or amplify sounds.
Some of the scanned and metrologically measured vases has shown incredible CONCENTRICITY and with the same inner/outer wall-thickness CONSISTENCY all around!
Amazing to see all of Matt's vase collection in one place. Love how super chill and relaxed he is bringing them over to your pod and allowing you to get hands on with them. These vases are the smoking gun evidence for a lost advanced civilization. Fantastic episode!!! Nice one Danny
love your pod casts dude, i used to work for parker hanafin making parts out of titanium using cnc lathes and the level of detail on these items is mind blowing to me
So one thing has always bugged me about the handles (being closer together on one side and having consistent holes) and also them being able to spin when on a flat surface. I think they were designed to be mounted/hung and not set on a flat surface. Not sure if that was ever considered?
That is incredibly interesting. These people did everything for a practical reason. The holes through the handles would seem to indicate that something was meant to be put through the handles.
They're literally components of an ancient machine. (think todays resistors capacitors etc) It's the more recent culture that inherited them that created the lids to merely use them as containers. lol
I'm only 10 minutes in and this is another amazing episode thank you to Matt beall Danny jones Chris and Alex dunn and Ben kerkwyk for bringing this to light
The vase and vessels aren't nearly as thin or precise as the unchartedX affiliates would have you believe. Don't forget that even in alternative media its still up to the view to do their own research.
@@wombatjack3995 bullshit the structured light scans and the CT scans they referenced in this video prove you so blatantly wrong it's not even funny they demonstrated one with 2mil thick walls that light shines through frankly it's pathetic that you've never even bothered to look into it at all cause I in fact have and it's not just 2mil thick in one spot it's 2mil thick all the way around
You're totally wrong the structured light and CT scans blatantly prove you wrong they even demonstrated one that's so thin light shines through it fact is ik for a fact you haven't done a second of research cause I in fact have
@@WhereIsTheSpartan certain stones have been known to retain moisture as well as conduct electricity, so a stone vase could be shown to sustain plants and other organisms at a more efficient rate...I believe in understanding, not magic
I like the theory that these vases are similar to today’s 3d printing “Benchy”. It’s an object they used to calibrate their tooling that was used for greater purposes. I also like Ben’s “precision was easy for them so it was applied everywhere” sentiment.
A reasonable explanation for the small pieces is they were a salesman piece. Easy to carry around from place to place and just a miniature version of the actual piece for sale.
You are referring to clay cups and vases used to store food, makeup etc not granite, even today water is needed to even cut granite and that is basic cuts. The tools needed to make these little vases seems more like a lazor, 3D type printer with combined water or chilling element and we today have no such tool. @@Valkyrie_71
Banger episode. The reason they made the bottoms round is so that you can mix the contents without sticking something in them to stir them. This would have avoided contamination of spoilable products, also would avoid damaging soft metal tools if stirring caustic chemicals like aqua regia 🧐
Good point. Makes sense. Also, I had envisioned an easy swirling of contents. Red wine carafes have a rounded bottom and hold by the neck to swirl for aeration of newly uncorked aged wines. They also cannot be knocked/bumped over as easily. And to set into hot sand or water would be a nice even heat conductor. But the precision spin that that these vases can do like a top is a whole next level. Crazy wonderful.!
One of the biggest problems is historians and archeologists refuse to admit that they have no idea how this stuff was made. They don't know how there are large granite rock cut with extreme precision all over the world.
Matt is so personable and humble! Great episode and as my first exposer to this man I can say his work is amazing and contrary to what he says he appears to be quite the expert on these objects. Danny, you are spearheading the broadcasting of these alternative thoughts on ancient civilisations and alternative science and machines research! Thank you for your continued questioning of these amazing ideas🫡
@@Leeside999 I suspect you’re the expert then? Spending thousands out of your own pocket and sending them off to be CT scanned to observe actual data points to make real world conclusions???
@@DazaTheKing Never said he wasn't rich and can buy whatever he wants, or pay people to take measurements. My point is that he isn't an expert and that's obvious from what he has said in this podcast.
@@timothyappleseed2986 I don’t think anyone makes something like that without a specific use in mind…probably needed to be a certain stone in order not to react with the molecules in the substance. Also cork or wood tops wouldn’t last that long, probably neither would a stone top… But you could be right. 😊✌🏼🤙🏼 have a great weekend.
Thanks Danny for bringing Matt on with all his vases they are just so bloody cool would love to check one out closer and yes there out of my price rang now .. Do love Matt's pod cast have been watching it since the start and I have also been under the stepped pyramid and seen and handled all the broken ones with Ben van Kerkwyk tour , these vases and all the precise granite and hard stone workings around the world is fascinating a skill that has been lost for sure .
@@AustinKoleCarlisle Exactly! they are polished and shaped on the outside to fine tune the resonance. I got this Idea when Chris Dunn mentioned the Seripeam boxes are polished on the inside for resonance.
@@ColoradoSatellite some people think these are hemholtz resonators, i think that's what we just described. i'm not sure if Matt has performed any resonance tests for the precision vases. are you aware?
I was waiting for Danny to drop one. He needs to work on his handling of priceless artifacts... I was sweating bullets, I bet Matt here was freaking out
Has he dropped an artifact before in a previous episode or something? I've seen like a dozen comments saying essentially the same thing you stated, and I dont understand why? It doesn't appear he's being careless when handling them in any way, so why is everyone so worked up about it?
I think everyone thinks this because our ceramic and glass is so fragile today. These are literally STONE and untold millenia old. They're not going to break. lol
Why would a civilization advanced enough to make these things design them with rounded bottoms to sit in sand? To me thats the most mind-boggling thing.
@mattbealllimitless The first time I saw Ben's original vase video, for the first time in my life I intuitively and instantly realized that we are not the most enlightened humans to ever exist, and that is a scary yet awesome feeling. It seems like your spirit was hooked just like mine. KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK BROTHER.
Definitely part of it is the awakening in people. My dad says it's the information age, I think it's something more what I don't know but I'm having conversations with people I never thought possible. A truly terrible and great time for sure. The age of misinformation and information.
Definition : Pseudoarchaeology refers to interpretations or claims about the ancient past that lack credible evidence, scientific methodology, or peer-reviewed support from professional archaeologists. Often driven by sensationalism, personal beliefs, or alternative narratives, pseudoarchaeology frequently promotes ideas like ancient aliens, mystical technologies, or lost advanced civilizations without grounding in the established archaeological record.
Time is not lineal but goes in cycles. We are currently in an extremely dark spiritual time and the human frequency is very low.. We are on the dawn of a revolution that will eventually reach the heights of our ancestors. When spirit plants are reintroduced, the current docile human consciousness will meet the heights of our past potential
I totally support this dude. I live in MN so I don't know Bealls. I've been to Florida once. Just happened to be the Bradenton/Tampa area. It was Xmas time. Saw tons of Manatees at the sanctuary near the power plant. Amazing experience 😊
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Another amazing episode Danny awesome stuff I love it ❤😊
Another amazing episode Danny awesome stuff I love it ❤😊 you know another huge important fact about the 6 day Israel war is when June 8th 1967 Israel purposely attacked and killed and committed a huge amount of war crimes against Americans and it right after JFK and LBJ reversed everything and done they’re hardest back than until now to suppress the truth about the USS LIBERTY and LBJ and both Israel and American intelligence agencies done everything in they’re power to cover it all up great guy to check out on TH-cam is Forgotten History and he’s a vet and an author
There’s also a TH-cam video out there that I’ve watched before on science about the analog computer and how there’s a team that’s designing and making a new analog computer that will have more power that the digital ones you’ll have to watch it to understand it. The channel name starts with a V it’s like a smarter everyday channel or the Mark Rober one of those science channels
Amazing as always. If some people claim that these objects are fake modern ones. One would ask, when were they made? When did we in modern era got technology to make these objects. I don't know the answer. If someone only got hands on these vases 20 years ago and put them into mainstream since, then they could be modern. If these objects were discovered like 70+ years ago, then probably there is no way that they are modern. Catching my drift? Sry for my poor English. I would advise that the proper way to debunk debunkers would be to go and actually do a similar object with top of the notch 2024 tech. And then comapre and ask these top notch tech folks when did they get their hands on this type of hi-tech. Catching my drift x2? Lov ya.
Is matt actually you from the future?
Matt Beall is such a humble & genuine guy. I'm very grateful to call him a friend. Can't wait to see his vase research go far.
I want to swap my grey hair with his. Just for shits and giggles
🙏 I appreciate you Luke! 👊🏼
Please put these in a protected foam box and don't take them out on a table to be knocked off or dropped, sheesh!
Love your channel Luke been hooked on the Olmec stuff, amazing presentation.
And because his are cooler
I am a master tool and die maker. My opinion is that these vases required tools that have been lost to time or concealed from public knowledge.
Hello, it just so happens that I'm a certified journeyman stonecutter/sculptor... People largely have no idea of what it takes to do this & you are totally correct. I agree w/you
What rock have you been hiding under.Everyone with a switched on brain knows the tools disappeared overe time.I never leave tools on site,maybe the Annunaki took them back when the jobs were finished or nearly finished...either that or they are being hidden in the Vatican or some other place.One of the ancient texts,maybe the emerald tablets or Mahabarata mention craft the size of cities with whole civilisations inside descending on humanity with massive Metallurgy foundries inside.I believe we are a breakaway civilisation and what is happening here on earth with the wars and other shit has happened before,again and again and again.Earth is a prison planet and some of these uap are the wardens,hence why they keeps switching our nuclear weapons off.
Another video and the comment clown was telling me practice makes perfect. He doesn't understand the complication of creating the inside to perfection by hand. I doubt even one is possible.
@@GoHomeKamala the handles on the outside are also quite perplexing..... as if some modern mill did it, cause you sure couldn't do that on any old lathe...... lots of things about egypt relics don;t make sense when you look at them through the glasses of a modern day machinist, stone sculptor, mechanical engineer, and yeah, those tool and die makers, who may be the best at thinking about things backwards, upside down, and inside out.
Being that some of you see these in myriad ways...
What is y'all's speculation of function?
I suppose land of chems notions of chemical / gas use edit*
This guy is so likeable, so humble, cant believe he owns 650 retail stores. Down to earth doesn't even begin to give him his dues
I'm just glad these truly ancient artifacts ended up in the hands of someone that will give them the care and respect that they deserve.
and will share them!
@@Dan-s1d4v Oh the irony of someone that doesn't understand the importance or significance of something like this trying to claim that someone who does is simple. Lmfao
Thx for the laugh m8
Dude holds his breath every time Danny picks one up 😂🤣😂
All I can think when watching Danny hold those vases is "STOP WAGGLING THAT THING, PUT IT DOWN, OMFG"
The guest looks a little uncomfortable everytime he picks one up lol
Y'all can chill. 😂 Even if he dropped one, the odds it would break are slim. The guest even told Danny to spin one ffs. I believe Danny has the money to cover it if he breaks one .
Me too...Thought the same thing...ugh
@@aaronmiller7954 not the brain for handling one though.
Spinning that thing like he's about to slam dunk at the NBA
Literally a normal non spooky person following his passion . One of Your best guests
Lmao
There are a few guests that glow a bit too much lol
I absolutely adore Matt. He is a shining example of what leadership should be. Humble, kind, and so wise. He is changing the game, and I believe his work is going to cause some history rewrites.
I never would have thought I’d enjoy listening to retail/department store culture as much as I did with this podcast. Matt is such a cool guy holy shit.
How can any so-called experts dare to say these were carved by hand, It is absolutely ridiculous.
They say a stick and a piece of copper made these😝🤣🤩
@@mericanwit Plasma displacement cutting tool.
@@timothyappleseed2986 Coherent gamma ray cutter.
@@mericanwit No, they say "sticks and copper" were used in the manufacture of ancient Egyptian stone vases. The vases this guy has had measured are not proven to be ancient in the first place.
3d stone printer!
Danny I've enjoyed ur podcast for a long time. But these past couple months uve been having some really epic freaking conversations. Keep killing it man
Agreed completely
55:00 Smart play offering them back. They have to provide proof of them as artifacts, thus giving them validity as being genuine. I like it.
Smart guy
I’m surprised the Ministry of Antiquities isn’t knocking on his door.
@@OneRudeBoywell they don’t want ones that are scanned because that would throw off the archeological narrative & them ‘being right’
@@jnxythemouselol, nah. Fun fan fiction story though.
I actually like this as opposed to my idea which would probably appear more threatening to the academics.
I theorised the vases in the museums go under CT scans to prove they aren’t as accurate as the private collection “fakes”
“Archaeologists aren’t machinists or engineers”
Ok, so why are they being touted as “experts” in fields of which they have ZERO expertise???? When it comes to the designing and construction of artifacts and structures shouldn’t engineers and machinists be exactly the experts we need to be telling us how these things are made?????
Archaeologists liason with experts in many many fields and consolidate data into information
@@GroberWeisensteinthey do not. Generally, they only ask for them to provide speculative methods, given the tools, materials and objects.
We know this because ZERO archeologists have done these measurements, to this precision. The vase that was scanned last January was the first in history to be scanned with a structured light scanner.
They have never taken precise measurements. At all. The best measurements we have are from the 19th century.
@@GroberWeisenstein
Uhhh, sure, when I want to build a rocket ship to fly me out of Earth’s atmosphere without killing me, I will have a “consult” with experts in farming equipment and mountain climbing gear! Surely they are all experts so they should easily be able to tell me exactly how to construct such a thing????? 😱🤣🤣🤪🤷🏼♀️
@@kristimcgowandarkoscellard3126 not sure how that's a fitting analogy you may want to work on that one?
@@GroberWeisensteinlol
This is not just evidence, it's irrefutable proof. Anyone who has ever built anything that required high tolerances understands that these vases are completely impossible to be made by hand
It's non sense. The handles are uneven in their individual shape, but also in relation to each other. This could easily be done on a lathe and with sanding. The youtube channel Night Scarab has done a thorough debunking on the claims made of this vase. If youre intellectually honest, I really suggest you check it out to hear the refutation of the claims made on this vase.
@@darienkinne1347 "easily be done on a lathe with sanding" let's see you do it then? how can you actually explain how to precisely make these vases out of hard stone? It's not just the outside of the vases either
@@coreyblais7459 the channel I reccomended does a thorough refutation of the claims made on this vase. Much better than what I could provide in this message, so I suggest you check it out. One thing that should be pointed out, is that the handles are inconsistent in their individual shape and uneven with each other. This destroys any idea of advanced machining. A lathe could be used to hollow out and shape the outside of the vase. The spot between the handles a lathe could not be used, so it would be chiseled to an appropriate shape, and sanded for uniformity with the rest of the vase. The uneven handles clearly indicate hand tooling.
@@darienkinne1347i worked in a metal shop there it was my job to make the mental pieces flat/even…
You need some form of machinery.
The precision alone requires something that is already flat/even. It requires a sequence of precise tools/instruments.
@@thenamesleo1625 I think a lathe was used for shaping the interior/exterior, and chisels for shaping the handles and carving out the space between them, and then sanding for the space between the handles and the rest of the vase. I dont believe the lathe is attributed to the Egyptians at the time of this vase, but I could find it plausible. Certainly more so than advanced technology and 3d design software
I love how the consensus among people that work in every industry that would have its hands on a product like this agree that you need advanced tools to make it, but yet still the so-called scientists try to debunk it
No. Some guys who are taking you for a fool are saying thangs.
The error is really not amazing. Concentricity runout like that for a single diameter? You can do that with a couple of nails as centers.
This dude looks like Danny in 30y. Timewarp
🫡
Haha I kinda see it now😂
Holy Spock Batman... you ain't lyin
@@Dan-s1d4vspeak*
I was thinking the same damn thing haha
This is game-changing stuff! Make this go viral.
As a guy from Texas that spent a lot of time in Beall's as a kid in the late eighties and nineties, I was blown away when at the end of the episode by the reveal of Matt being the family heir to the Beall's stores. He seems like such a genuine guy. Definitely checking out his podcast! Danny, as always, I appreciate your work greatly! Not every guest is a banger, but I greatly respect your willingness to hear out someone in good faith regardless.
Danny! You’re bringing all the BEST content to my feed!
The craziest thing I saw at the Cairo Museum was a perfect 3-D rectangle maybe 1"×2"×4" of pure blue lapis lazuli. If you looked at it from the top or front (I assume also from the side, but where it was in the case that wasn't an option) it looked 2-D. That's how perfectly parallel and sharply cornered the faces were.
That's not any measure of parallelism.
So happy i discovered Matt Beall. Hes such a breath of fresh air in this crazy world we currently live in.
Keep doing what youre doing both of you, thank you!
This is the right guy for the job. He is intelligent and seeks the truth. He also does not require funding. We are lucky to have him.
Anyone else holding their breath when they're manhandling those artifacts?
They are solid stone, even that thin one, its not going to break from a human punching it, imagine trying to snap a thin stone you find outside, it's not going to happen.
It would be nice if they were in a museum.
Nah, ain't my Money.
I can’t believe they put them at the edge of the table like that.
@@75SakoHunter you mean hidden away and not available for study like the others? lol
Matt beal is like the 10 year older version of Danny Jones who went all the way down the rabbit hole😂
Ha mate it’s uncanny no you said that
His future self hilarious
More like 20 lol
Proof of ancient very technological civilization
That's exactly right 👍🏻
This only proves that the ancients were smarter than us.
Yes one that supplanted an older more advanced people.
Its just proof they could carve basic stone vessels. They are not that special, beyond these were likely created for wealthy patrons.
You and I have different definitions of proof
Danny seems like he has a good humble attitude and a genuine curiosity, been really enjoying these talks, I can see him learning in real time because he's not ashamed to ask any questions and over time he's asking better and more specific questions, keep it up man
Yes granite is hard, but the real difficulty is the fact that there are different types of crystal in the stone. The different tensile strength of the various minerals would make carving with such precision, using the inferior tools we are told they had, almost impossible.
Stone masons work the bonds, not the individual minerals. The weakest bond in the grain's matrix fractures first and takes the rest of the grains with it.
@@GroberWeisensteinyou spend a lot of time going through every other comment thread…wondering where you get the time and what is the goal. People are perplexed, all the videos you have talked about don’t disprove anything. It’s still up for debate, just let people be. But if this brings you joy then get back out there and get back to work! There will be plenty more perplexed people to refute!
@@GroberWeisensteinI know you’re not a bot because your grammar and vocabulary are better than most people that you are opposing 😂. You do make a lot of sense so hats off to you for being dedicated.
@@PneumanaBreathwork The goal is to discredit their studies
@@PneumanaBreathwork Since a infamous jew who has the largest collection of artifacts was mentioned it flagged Mossads internet division to get to work.
QUIT HANDELING THE GRANITE!! you're freaking me out and gonna drop it!
He's spinning that thing like he's about to slam dunk at the NBA
Imagine making it 5,000 years (or more) and being broken from a single drop 😂
Lol, its granite!
"You're talking about Flint Dibbles, I mean, Flint Chizzles."
😂😂
Flint “my dad“ dibble
Underrated comment
Perfect comment. Lmao
Flint looked like a child playing dress up wearing his dad's work attire, walking around the house with a magnifying glass pretending to analyze random objects to determine if they are ancient or not
The inheritance guy who is completely fascinated with archeology. You know he's awesome because his fulfillment comes from with other people getting the chance to physically interact with objects that is only photographed and then experiencing genuine excitement is what he wants. Super cool dude.
👊🏼
Love Matt, he's the perfect guy for the task, and even though we're just at the beginning of this particular research/battle of the mindsets, I'm 100% positive he's gonna be instrumental to the whole process with his jaw dropping collection and expertise.
Go Matt, go buddy 👍🏻🖤🏴☠️
We had ancient machines that could carve to 1/1000th of a millimetre… what should we make?
“Vases… like 40,000 of them. “
“Anything else? A wheel? Something more useful for the general population to live?”
“Nah bruh. Vases. Just vases.”
.001mm is ridiculous. It would require temperature stabilized environment so the machine tolerances don't shift during the machine process. Granite is fairly temp stable but it does grow with heat and that would shift the part beyond tolerances. Heating the granite by 5 degrees C would cause it to grow by .005mm for a 12cm part. So they would need fine machines equivalent to what we have today. Temp Controll of the environment to ensure accuracy, not to mention these machines have 5-10ft thick concrete bases to stop vibration etc.. this is not doable by hand ever.
Cooling lubricants are used with diamond bits when machining granite.
Very passionate and articulate individual. Halfway through I'm enjoying this guest quite a lot. Good work Danny and Matt
Alright Danno you got me for the next 1 hour 53 mins …well done
Just started myself what's the first hour like
The caliber of guest that you host on your channel is far superior to most. Absolutely top-tier!!!
Ancient lathes would need to have near zero runout (axial wobble) for a simple circular shape to have 1/1000 mm, as well as rigid holders for both cutter and material. Tough to get that today for most projects unwilling to spend aerospace type money
we have difficulty achieving those tolerances in uniform materials, let alone something like granite.
This man is super smart , super rich and super humble as someone said . I’m thinking that we are all so lucky to able to see these vases up close . I never knew some were so small and I’ve been watching all sorts of podcasts for years . Thankyou for this opportunity Danny , I’m in complete awe of this topic and this microscopic information you’ve found out . I would listen to anything this gentleman has to say or what hes seen or knows all day . 😮 also my heart has been in my chest for 2 hours that these vases were so close to the side of the table . You both have some trust in yourselves and life or something 😮the story about the weight thing , made up inside one half to balance brought tears to my eyes .
Anyone else nervously jumping outta their seat when Danny was swinging around that giant baby-vase?😅😂
Danny, your platform and the guest you bring on are changing the world thank you brother!
I’m ready!!! Been waiting for more of these
Fantastic podcast, thanks for sharing Danny. Matt is a hidden gem within the ‘alternate’ history side of things.
He say I started back in 2023 like that was a long time ago 😂😂😂
Yea what an expert…probably stolen items or fake
Bro he literally meant the complete opposite 😂 he said it reference to how little time has passed since he dedicated time to researching the market of replicating the precise artifacts. Meaning no one had successfully made any of the vases in 2023 and it hasn’t been long since then, thus it probably still hasn’t been done
No he said that’s how long it’s been since they’ve tripled and quadrupled in price. Pay attention dingus
He did say that's when he started, and the price has increased since. You fucking guys will argue over NONSENSE.
Dudes got some bread. He can acquire a decent collection in a year and a half.
Keep up and stop your bullshit. 🤣
yeah lol also known as last year
When these artifacts are confirmed pre flood, your collection could be worth 100 million dollars!
i honestly would keep these behind lock and key until we find out more answers, lol
By flood you mean 12,500 years ago at then end of the Ice Age.
If I were Matt, I would NOT let Flint Dibble handle these precision artifacts. I wouldn't put it past him to "drop" one. *But if he decided to let him handle them, I hope it would be recorded and livestreamed.*
@@jim-ce5ktacademics aren't smarter they just study stuff, they are not necessarily bad either
The offset of the handles could be a method of ballansing the final product. We use that method on jet engine disks.
Good point, since the handles were the last thing to be done they probably used them to even them out. Also would explain why the "good" handle was always more polished next to it, maybe once they did the 2nd balancing handle they had to shave a tiny amount off the sude at the first "good" handle to balance it even more precisely.
35:35 I'm thinking, what if the discrepancy is made by something like a fingerpring fat? Or a microscopic layer of some fungus or any other microorganism invisible to human eye? The differences are so incredibly small that the factors I noted above could play a role!
It's very rare wealthy people do this so I'm greatful he's being honest. He was surprisingly down to earth, knowledgeable amd intelligent. Great podcast
👊🏼
It wasn't mentioned here, but I like the theory that these objects were "test run" pieces for their milling machines before working on large scale projects. Maybe so many geometric relationships were built into these vases to test various capabilities of the cutting apparatus. This could explain why extreme precision is found in some dimensions of a given vase while other measures are not so precise. As for the handles being offset? Who knows, but it could be an at-a-glance "visual tell" that these were functional or even reference pieces so they couldn't get mixed up with normal vases.
Interesting hypothesis.
I think they are mainly pieces of art, I think the precision is the point maybe. These are not common and in general use I don't think, and I think they are extremely old, and most come from the same place.
Amazing! THAT Beall….we go to his stores all time…and he is into these! Wow! Amazing, amazing! I thought it was a great episode before… but now one of my all time favorites….thanks to Danny and Matt and everyone else!
@freddybaggins8713 👊🏼🙏🏼
Yes!!!!
Been waiting on the Matt Beall episode. Dudes really fun to listen to. Been following his podcast since it started.
👊🏼🙏
@@mattbealllimitless good morning Matt!!
Thanks for everything, you really have made quite the impact.
Have a good weekend!!
@@ImEnemy608 👊🏼🙏
Youre my boy Danny, been watching you on and off for almost 3 years now. Good job, keep on truckin :)
For anyone asking where the tools are in the archaeological record that would have been used to build these, try going to a pawn shop and look at how many tools are there. Tools are the first thing stolen from a job site because they are typically small and worth a lot. Whoever came after the people who built these vases probably repurpose the tools upon finding them because they would have been made out of advanced metals etc
That is such a weak strawman hahah.
@@aaronriddle9278 Strawman? You obviously don't know what the term means
@@funkymunky7935you’re using a false equivalent of a pawn shop and stolen tools to equate to machinery not existing in the archeological record. I’m sorry you don’t see that as a strawman.
I guess you missed the fact we would need a computer to reproduce them. The entire point is they can't be created by hand!
@aaronriddle9278 OK, let's use this for an example. Of the millions of cars that have been produced in the past 100+ years how many old cars do you see in a typical day? Not many, they've all been recycled into something else or rotted away into nothing in some farmers field. Now 4000 years from now how many model T ford's do you think will exist??
Shout out to Danny.. man come along way and STILL bringing epic pods . Thank you. Love from Southern California
What an incredible collection! The measurements on these are so insane. It's a shame these weren't tested on the inside for residues when they were just found.
Anyone thinking these were done by hand really has no idea what they're talking about. It's one thing to make a perfectly circular object, it's totally another thing to hollow it out to this perfection, AND on top of that the perfection between the handles.
Couple ideas for more tests: there's a lot of talk about resonance now, so tests where they're exposed to certain frequencies might give some insights. Or maybe tests where they could produce or amplify sounds.
Anyone who can do them by hand can't be human.
Thank you for sharing, very knowledgable, nice and humble person.
And blissfully courious which in the end will help humanity greatly, I hope.❤
Petri thought they were up to 15,000 years old, some even older.
Some of the scanned and metrologically measured vases has shown incredible CONCENTRICITY and with the same inner/outer wall-thickness CONSISTENCY all around!
Probably your best podcast yet.
Great Job, really enjoyed this chat and love to see more developments around this topic. Thanks Danny
Amazing to see all of Matt's vase collection in one place. Love how super chill and relaxed he is bringing them over to your pod and allowing you to get hands on with them. These vases are the smoking gun evidence for a lost advanced civilization. Fantastic episode!!! Nice one Danny
what a delicious guest!!! entertaining, wittifull, intelligent, curious. please ask him again after a few months and see where he is on his travel!
Well done Matt, fantastic episode
Great episode. Fantastic that Matt bought these to analyze and release all this information
Has it occurred to anyone that these vases may not be vases, but parts to a much larger machine?
test-run pieces.
love your pod casts dude, i used to work for parker hanafin making parts out of titanium using cnc lathes and the level of detail on these items is mind blowing to me
So one thing has always bugged me about the handles (being closer together on one side and having consistent holes) and also them being able to spin when on a flat surface. I think they were designed to be mounted/hung and not set on a flat surface. Not sure if that was ever considered?
That is incredibly interesting. These people did everything for a practical reason. The holes through the handles would seem to indicate that something was meant to be put through the handles.
They're literally components of an ancient machine. (think todays resistors capacitors etc) It's the more recent culture that inherited them that created the lids to merely use them as containers. lol
Yay, Matt Beall! So cool to see him here!
How they turned the areas in-between the handles is the real question. You can't get up any speed to remove the material
Exactly. You can’t make a rotation there but the dimensions stay true. Pretty much impossible
When I caught on to Drumm's Hypothesis, I immediately thought, "Show me the centrifuges." Here are the flasks.
I'm only 10 minutes in and this is another amazing episode thank you to Matt beall Danny jones Chris and Alex dunn and Ben kerkwyk for bringing this to light
The vase and vessels aren't nearly as thin or precise as the unchartedX affiliates would have you believe. Don't forget that even in alternative media its still up to the view to do their own research.
@@wombatjack3995 bullshit the structured light scans and the CT scans they referenced in this video prove you so blatantly wrong it's not even funny they demonstrated one with 2mil thick walls that light shines through frankly it's pathetic that you've never even bothered to look into it at all cause I in fact have and it's not just 2mil thick in one spot it's 2mil thick all the way around
You're totally wrong the structured light and CT scans blatantly prove you wrong they even demonstrated one that's so thin light shines through it fact is ik for a fact you haven't done a second of research cause I in fact have
@@wombatjack3995they even blatantly demonstrate these scans on this very episode if you bothered to watch it you'd know
@@wombatjack3995but you won't cause you're just a fed stalker troll
Energy drinks and ancient vases mixed on a podcast table. The ancients could’ve never dreamed where their treasures would’ve ended up.
Would be interesting to have a study on the effects these vases have on water and plants, etc.
Interesting speculation.
What effects do you expect? They are made out of stone not magic.
@@WhereIsTheSpartan certain stones have been known to retain moisture as well as conduct electricity, so a stone vase could be shown to sustain plants and other organisms at a more efficient rate...I believe in understanding, not magic
Thank you Danny for spreading the messages these people bring. You have a very approachable persona
I like the theory that these vases are similar to today’s 3d printing “Benchy”. It’s an object they used to calibrate their tooling that was used for greater purposes. I also like Ben’s “precision was easy for them so it was applied everywhere” sentiment.
yes absolutely. maybe the vases were test-runs to see how precise their machine was.
@@AustinKoleCarlisle Pure mental retardation.
@@AustinKoleCarlislesee how precise their machine was, 40,000 times?
Matt Beall has a great youtube channel called LIMITLESS that dives into many topics of the ancient mysteries.
A reasonable explanation for the small pieces is they were a salesman piece. Easy to carry around from place to place and just a miniature version of the actual piece for sale.
they were storage vessles for womens makeup perfume oils etc. they have them in museums. some still with thousands of years old residue inside them
You are referring to clay cups and vases used to store food, makeup etc not granite, even today water is needed to even cut granite and that is basic cuts. The tools needed to make these little vases seems more like a lazor, 3D type printer with combined water or chilling element and we today have no such tool. @@Valkyrie_71
The reasonable explanation is they're modern fakes and these two turds are full of shit as is that conman Ben.
Yeah when the Egyptians found the vases they used them for storing perfume. Doesn’t mean they were originally *created* to store perfume.
I imagine they’re just trinkets that a superior civilisation created for the locals when they visited
YES! this gonna be a classic!
Banger episode. The reason they made the bottoms round is so that you can mix the contents without sticking something in them to stir them. This would have avoided contamination of spoilable products, also would avoid damaging soft metal tools if stirring caustic chemicals like aqua regia 🧐
still they have to produce some exquesite spatulas
go away
Good point. Makes sense. Also, I had envisioned an easy swirling of contents. Red wine carafes have a rounded bottom and hold by the neck to swirl for aeration of newly uncorked aged wines. They also cannot be knocked/bumped over as easily. And to set into hot sand or water would be a nice even heat conductor. But the precision spin that that these vases can do like a top is a whole next level. Crazy wonderful.!
interesting point
Or to levitate
One of the biggest problems is historians and archeologists refuse to admit that they have no idea how this stuff was made. They don't know how there are large granite rock cut with extreme precision all over the world.
Thanks guys
I heard someone saying something about an ammonia copper fusion that dramatically hardens copper
Thanks for the 3d printed ones we got at cosmic summit 2024!!!
Matt is so personable and humble! Great episode and as my first exposer to this man I can say his work is amazing and contrary to what he says he appears to be quite the expert on these objects. Danny, you are spearheading the broadcasting of these alternative thoughts on ancient civilisations and alternative science and machines research! Thank you for your continued questioning of these amazing ideas🫡
_" he appears to be quite the expert on these objects."_
He may appear to be but he certainly isn't. Far from it, in fact.
@@Leeside999 I suspect you’re the expert then? Spending thousands out of your own pocket and sending them off to be CT scanned to observe actual data points to make real world conclusions???
@@DazaTheKing Never said he wasn't rich and can buy whatever he wants, or pay people to take measurements. My point is that he isn't an expert and that's obvious from what he has said in this podcast.
@@Leeside999 I can see your angry at the world, and I pray for you. I encourage you to take up arms and be the change in the world you long for. ☺️
@@DazaTheKing Eh, what? Stop projecting, bro.
That’s where they stored The Purple!!!😳😋🙃✌🏼
I heard that too and I was thinking the same thing. I blow glass and make container beads
They would not store anything important in those because they don't stand up and they have to lids or handles. They are spinning singing bowls.
@@timothyappleseed2986 I don’t think anyone makes something like that without a specific use in mind…probably needed to be a certain stone in order not to react with the molecules in the substance. Also cork or wood tops wouldn’t last that long, probably neither would a stone top…
But you could be right. 😊✌🏼🤙🏼 have a great weekend.
Thanks Danny for bringing Matt on with all his vases they are just so bloody cool would love to check one out closer and yes there out of my price rang now .. Do love Matt's pod cast have been watching it since the start and I have also been under the stepped pyramid and seen and handled all the broken ones with Ben van Kerkwyk tour , these vases and all the precise granite and hard stone workings around the world is fascinating a skill that has been lost for sure .
My theory on these jars is they are resonance frequency tuning devices designed to be hung from string in a room.
maybe they "hummed" when the room got to a certain resonant frequency as it was being excavated.
@@AustinKoleCarlisle Exactly! they are polished and shaped on the outside to fine tune the resonance. I got this Idea when Chris Dunn mentioned the Seripeam boxes are polished on the inside for resonance.
@@ColoradoSatellite some people think these are hemholtz resonators, i think that's what we just described. i'm not sure if Matt has performed any resonance tests for the precision vases. are you aware?
@@AustinKoleCarlisleYes, I don't know if any testing has been done.
@@AustinKoleCarlisleI think it's more likely to be related to Chris Dunn's theory, or Jeff Drumm's theory.
"whhhooa that nuts, whhhhoa thats crazy" (handles 6000+ year old artifact like an actual monkey) "whoooooooaaa"
Jelly
For me this is the best channel for podcasts love the content 👍
I was waiting for Danny to drop one. He needs to work on his handling of priceless artifacts... I was sweating bullets, I bet Matt here was freaking out
Has he dropped an artifact before in a previous episode or something?
I've seen like a dozen comments saying essentially the same thing you stated, and I dont understand why?
It doesn't appear he's being careless when handling them in any way, so why is everyone so worked up about it?
I think everyone thinks this because our ceramic and glass is so fragile today. These are literally STONE and untold millenia old. They're not going to break. lol
Had no idea the CEO of bealls was such a cool down to earth dude.
Why would a civilization advanced enough to make these things design them with rounded bottoms to sit in sand? To me thats the most mind-boggling thing.
@mattbealllimitless The first time I saw Ben's original vase video, for the first time in my life I intuitively and instantly realized that we are not the most enlightened humans to ever exist, and that is a scary yet awesome feeling. It seems like your spirit was hooked just like mine. KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK BROTHER.
Thanks brother. Also, I appreciate the logic you’re bringing to the comments section. 🙏🙏
A paradigm shift in history is taking place. I envy all of you who are both organisers and invited guests on the eve of that event. 😆
Definitely part of it is the awakening in people. My dad says it's the information age, I think it's something more what I don't know but I'm having conversations with people I never thought possible. A truly terrible and great time for sure. The age of misinformation and information.
LOL
Definition : Pseudoarchaeology refers to interpretations or claims about the ancient past that lack credible evidence, scientific methodology, or peer-reviewed support from professional archaeologists. Often driven by sensationalism, personal beliefs, or alternative narratives, pseudoarchaeology frequently promotes ideas like ancient aliens, mystical technologies, or lost advanced civilizations without grounding in the established archaeological record.
"maybe they used soon kinda dark magic to make them soft and mould them however they wanted." 45:25
Time is not lineal but goes in cycles. We are currently in an extremely dark spiritual time and the human frequency is very low.. We are on the dawn of a revolution that will eventually reach the heights of our ancestors. When spirit plants are reintroduced, the current docile human consciousness will meet the heights of our past potential
This is how I see and feel it.
WTF 😂
This is correct. The vast majority of people are walking around in a basically dreamlike state.
"The Age of Iron" the Kali Yuga the shortest and darkest of times. A little over 400,000 years to go.
I hope we will move out of it soon.
I totally support this dude. I live in MN so I don't know Bealls. I've been to Florida once. Just happened to be the Bradenton/Tampa area. It was Xmas time. Saw tons of Manatees at the sanctuary near the power plant. Amazing experience 😊
It's like Danny is talking to himself 30 years in the future lol
It felt like a goose walked over my grave glancing at the thumb nail. I honest to God thought that was Anthony Bourdain and about had a seizure lol.
Hell yes buddy!! Cant wait to watch this