The one and only Randall Carlson joins me for another discussion on the UnchartedX podcast! We get into the origins of castastrophism, how Randall’s thoughts have evolved over time, take a deep dive into the Carolina Bays, investigate the history of cosmic impacts and how events like the Younger Dryas are remembered through art, myths, and religions. We get into a discussion on the historical context of climate change, and the deplorable modern trends of historical revisionism and the cancel culture.
Many thanks to Randall for his time! You can find more of Randall’s work on the below links:
Randall’s channel on howtube: https://howtube.com/channels/RandallCarlson
Kosmographia on Youtube (Randall’s Channel): https://www.youtube.com/c/TheRandallCarlson/
Randall’s website: https://randallcarlson.com/
Other links:
Our first discussion on the UnchartedX podcast: https://youtu.be/0PASEdFaDig
Executive Producers for this episode:
Bob Griffin
Anthony Steele (Rebellion Gaia promo video: https://youtu.be/seCN2z9DaPo)
MLE Engineering
Associate Executive Producers for this episode:
Valerie Salazar
Mark Hopkins’ Murals & Faux Finishes Inc.
Ryan Calderone
Andrew Roman
Toby Young
The Tunguska event was caused by an Anti-matter asteroid exploding above the Earth’s surface. It never contacted the Earth’s surface. The explosion charged the Earth’s atmosphere so much that people could read the newspaper at midnight in ChristChurch, NZ. See information provided by Sir Rugerro Santilli, PHD Physicist.
feel free to provide more information on this claim, but lets just say I doubt this is anywhere near true. I’m not going to go chasing down the information – if you make the claim you need to back it up. You don’t need anything magical like antimatter to explain a cosmic impact or airburst (as was likely) at Tunguska.
Recently I discovered your excellent and fascinating videos on YouTube. I’ve been getting into them one by one with great interest. Your presentation is superb, and your objective analysis and insight really compelling and interesting. You don’t get into bizarre theories, but rely on serious and really solid questioning and conclusions. You’ve taught me a great deal about Ancient Egypt, and have inspired me to go there someday. But one thing you haven’t discussed which strikes me after seeing all those extraordinary objects and massive constructions —– the degree of back-breaking human slave labor that was required to make it all happen. The ordinary people who built everything must have been the most enslaved workers in all history. The incredible accomplishments of the Pharaohs was done on the backs of their subjects working underground in horrible conditions. What else can you assume after seeing those enormous underground tunnels and chambers? Above ground wasn’t much better. No doubt huge numbers died from accidents and sickness. They were no different than the slave laborers of the Nazi concentration camps in WW2, in my opinion. Any recent attempts to describe these people as “content and happy workers” is a lie. It must have been totally horrible being a slave worker of the Ancient Egyptian rulers. They were used as tools and discarded. We can’t forget these poor people as we look on Ancient Egypt with total wonder and awe.
The whole slaves built the pyramids thing is a myth, with no evidence for it. Slavery may have been part of the latter dynastic civilization, but extremely talented craftsmen and engineers were required to build the old kingdom pyramids – and I suspect the labor to move and shape the stones wasn’t all coming from human power.
That was an interesting podcast, although I was hoping to hear more of the mythology of ancient cataclysm!
Cancel culture, identity politics of race and gender, pearl-clutching over statues… these are wonderful tools employed by both Democrats and Republicans to keep focus off the real issue of our times, accelerating inequality and poverty.
While working class people are divided along cultural lines, they can’t push back against wealth accumulation by the tippy top, while tens of thousands suffer “deaths of despair” and declining life expectancy.
Agreed, and in the future we’ll spend more time on the mythology!
Seriously looking forward to your next update, with more discussion of mythology, minus the politics!! xx JZ
no guarantees! podcasts are a bit like that – politics and social commentary might sneak in here and there.