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Egypt Seen Through New Eyes

Alex Jones & investigative researcher Jay Anderson lay out new information concerning scientists’ bombshell discovery of a massive intact city under the Giza Plateau Pyramid Complex. Anderson, who is with Project Unity, says the discovery is turning traditional archaeology upside-down.

What we’re discovering is that some of the largest and most advanced archaeological structures were actually built in an older time frame. How old? Say, some 13,000 to 15,000 years ago. Then, after great floods or other catastrophes, we see smaller “copy cat”  buildings being erected. The copycats aren’t as impressive or as grand, so we always had assumed they were the oldest when, in fact, they might not be.

Anderson cites examples of older lost cultures around the world — in Peru, Japan, Russia, Turkey, Greece and elsewhere — showing “a higher sophistication than today,” and bridging the gulf between science and spirituality. Although Giza remains the focus, Anderson also touches on these alternate sites, such as Osireion near the Temple of Seti in Abydos, Egypt. Here’s more from InfoWars.

Michael Jaco interviews Brad Olsen on the remarkable Giza Plateau Pyramid Complex. Olsen has written extensively about archaeology and appeared on TV shows, including Ancient Aliens and America Unearthed.

Olsen says the new sonar findings confirm much of what has been written about Giza by Joseph P. Farrell, author of The Giza Death Star, from way back in 2002. Farrell has since written a few sequels to that book as well. We have covered Farrell quite often here, especially his video appearances with the Dark Journalist Daniel Liszt. We invite you to search our archives and learn more about his amazing research.

Why has so much been covered up? Olsen says “For one, it completely changes the narrative.” Olsen says the Giza knowledge has been hidden at least since the 1990s, perhaps even longer.  Was it Egypt that wanted the blackout, or Egyptologists whose views will be debunked and challenged by this finding? Olsen gets into these side issues as well, in a hour-long chat that gives us a real sense of the changes ahead.