I’m currently in Peru for a month running my first tours down here, its a good time! I’ve been making some shorts on the awesome things we’re seeing, you can find them on my youtube, facebook, twitter or insta pages!
I’m also making some longer ‘raw’ content for patrons and channel members, currently only visible via patreon and youtube channel memberships. This footage will make it’s way to the public pages also eventually!
Here’s some shorts so far:
I am a member of Subscribestar, whh can’t I watch members-only videos?
subscribestar is quite limited as a platform compared to Patreon or youtube channel memberships. I’m working on trying to get them posted to subscribestar also now that I’m back in the office
Hi Ben,
I wanted to send you this book because, even though it focuses on physics, it actually began in a very different place — with the same question you’ve been exploring for years:
What if a forgotten civilization once understood the world in a completely different way?
My starting point was the long, stable interglacial of MIS-11 (~424,000–374,000 years ago) — a span of time long enough for a culture to rise, flourish, and disappear without leaving the kinds of traces we expect today. If that civilization followed a scientific trajectory unlike our own — one rooted in information physics, vacuum geometry, and curvature manipulation — then many of the megalithic puzzles you’ve documented could suddenly make perfect sense.
In that framework,
moving multi-hundred-ton blocks, reshaping hard stone, or achieving extreme precision wouldn’t require brute force. They’d be engineering tasks made trivial by a deeper understanding of the structure of spacetime itself.
The book expands from there, proposing a 10-phase roadmap for how we might rediscover and formalize that same physics today. Along the way, it also provides a natural explanation for UAP behavior — something I know you’ve taken an interest in — without needing to step outside known physical principles once geometry is redefined properly.
I thought you might enjoy it.
Your work helped spark the early direction of this project, and I wanted to share where that path ultimately led.
Thanks for everything you do — your curiosity, rigor, and sense of possibility have been a real inspiration. https://books2read.com/u/bwnOXG