One of the bucket list experiences of my life, speaking on stage with Graham Hancock in Sedona was amazing.
Here’s a few tings I wish I had said and didn’t, or points that I feel need elaborating. Here’s more from Dan Richards on DeDunking.
Anthropological researcher Michael Donnellon discusses his team’s search for the lost continent of Atlantis off the coastline of Spain. He says they have pinpointed an outcropping of submerged buildings in the Atlantic Ocean, close to the city of Cadiz in the southernmost tip of Spain. The alignment and structures of the buildings closely match the ancient descriptions by the Greek philosopher Plato.
Donnellon has been involved in major projects set in Egypt as well as resurrecting treasures from a shipwreck along the North Sea near Great Britain. He explains how modern tools like satellite sonar scans and LIDAR technology have made it easier to pinpoint buried or demolished structures along the Earth’s surface. Scuba diving also comes into play.
Donnellon shares his observations with Dan Richards on his channel DeDunking.
Sabine Hossenfelder is a theoretical physicist who now makes videos on science. Professor Dave Explains is not a scientist, but he talks a lot of crap.
Eric Weinstein has a theory of everything that many find compelling. Dave thinks it’s complete nonsense.
What does a real physicist think, and more importantly, what does this say about the state of science in the modern day? Here’s more from Dedunking.
The Sumerian King’s List goes back impossibly far into prehistory, 241,000 years, in fact. Rejected as a historical document by academia, some archaeologists still try to glean information from these artifacts.
Jeffrey Rose is one such man. He doesn’t discount the antediluvian kings and gods like so many others do.
DeDeunking explores the world of the Sumerian King’s List, focusing on the Gulf Oasis, Atlantis and Annunaki.
The Egyptian King’s List seems to be unknown to many Egyptologists… or at least one in particular. But what implications does the 30,000 year old list of rulers contain?
DeDunking discusses the possibilities, including evidence that suggests a lost civilization.
How was the Tizer Dolmen formed? Located near Butte, Montana,. the Tizer Dolmen is enigmatic if you look closely. It doesn’t look natural, quite.
But how was it made, that rock is way up there…
Here, DeDunking offers his personal take on the mysterious origins of the Tizer Dolmen.
Zahi Hawaas proves the emperor has no clothes… Hawaas, Egypt’s best-known anthropologist, made a guest appearance on The Joe Rogan Experience, and took quite a beating from the skeptical host.
Rogan subsquently said, “”This was the toughest podcast I’ve ever made it through. To everyone that was able to finish it, you deserve a pat on the back.” Here’s more from DeDunking, who says he’s just warming up and will return to to subject later.
In case you missed it, here is Rogan’s interview with Hawaas, who is in the midst of an extensive American tour. Hawaas
A new Egyptian tomb discovery reveals the lies of Egyptology.
Announced in February was the discovery of the tomb of King Thutmose II. It’s the last of the lost tombs of the kings of ancient Egypt’s Eighteenth Dynasty. They reigned for more than two centuries between about 1550 BC and 1292 BC.
This is the first royal Egyptian tomb to be discovered since King Tutankhamun’s final resting place was found in 1922. The Thutmose tomb was found in the mount of Thebes area, west of Luxor and the renowned Valley of the Kings.
Here’s more from DeDunking.
Robert Bauval is instrumental in the alternate history community, but that is not all he’s accomplished with his Orion-Giza observation. Check it out, his legacy will be a good one.
Here’s more on how scientists mislead the public from DeDunking.
