Joe Rogan Experience #1928 — Jimmy Corsetti & Ben van Kerkwyk Transcript

Transcript

0:00 Joe Rogan Podcast, check it out! Jimmy, I watched your whole series on Atlanta all day today. It's also commonly referred to as the Eye of the Sahara. And it says lost ancient Roman map has Atlantis and Sahara, Africa. And that's kind of where it south, where there's clear evidence of water erosion that took place after the volcano. which matches the Rishat structure.

3:26 Rishat structure is located, is also, their very first known king was also named Atlas. And he was so rich from gold that he would be richer than Elon Musk and Bezos combined almost. besides the fact that elephants are known to be in throughout Africa, they used to be in Mauritania. the largest network or one of the largest networks of rivers ever known to exist. It had the largest network or one of the largest networks of rivers ever known to exist. It had the largest freshwater lake ever known to exist, which is Mega Lake Chad, which just to put this into perspective, it is – if you take all the North American Great Lakes combined, that's 94,000 square miles of surface area, whereas Mega Lake Chad was 139,000.

6:16 that this place was unbelievably different than it is today. And one of the things that's so looks at the Sahara Desert through the Google Earth app, you can see fluvial striations, know, Jamie, if you're able to bring up one to the south, you can see, and I don't know, Jamie, if you're from the ocean? That is what I suggest, because in the middle of that caldera,

9:06 That is a lava flow that's dated around 12,000 or so years ago. can make that smaller Jamie can you make it stretch it out yeah and I'll start go It's not feasible to just travel out there with a whole team on a whim. of origin stories from the ancient Egyptians. growing on it that created a falcon's perch. And then the god, it was either Horus or Hurun,

12:16 Egyptians actually got their origins from, because it seems clear that they've inherited out of the cold spell and into the Holocene. It's so much time that actually if you go from 12,800, so basically let's say 1,200 years. you guys, all of it is so astonishing and it all fits into place. I don't know all the details on how old that one's supposed to be, but it's one of the largest, isn't it?

14:50 Yeah, it's crazy. actually a really interesting date when you consider some of the, I guess, the publications that we rely on That's what they say. like multiple times. Many, many 482 kilometers in diameter. Bigger than the dinosaur one, right? Yeah, that's like And say, going back to the younger, driest 30 of all landmass existing today was burned and scorched to death at that period of time

17:43 Yeah, in the ground. As a result, like it's tied to the Younger Dryas. I think a lot of it would have been underground. it wasn't seen as a pretty thing in the sky like It was the harbinger of doom. Comets and all those types of things were just seen as really bad things that they were preparing for. going back to the Rishat structure, there's a study that I came across

20:20 This right here. Sentiment. I mean, it's the same distance from New York City to where do I have that in D.C., excuse me. say in the wrist shot are confirmed salt. There's numerous studies. I mean, for example, there is a treaties from 1851 from England and Mauritania that lists a few things that talks about one, What's really fascinating, too, is the description of Atlantis of having that opening to the south.

23:21 going west over the Rishat. So I feel like there was some other event, something separate that happened. So this area right here. I'm not totally sure, but yeah, those are, that's white salt. You can keep digging in like that. But if you pan out, people have to understand that this is a couple hundred miles from one but the interior structure of the concentric circles is 16 miles. And this is one argument

26:05 said to be busy all day and all night. And I would compare that to any modern city today, which was green at the time. I want to say 60 feet from – actually, no, no. Excuse me. I want to say 60 feet from – or 60 – actually, no, no. Josh Sigurdsson and David Stighansen went there individually. Yeah. And that's another thing. So Josh brought out ground radar equipment equipment and they threatened imprisonment. And

28:20 it's not being enforced. So there are still People are venturing out there. They would have had a global kind of outpost all around the world. Troy's another one. In the 1960s, there was a lot of legitimate scientific work being done But I don't know specifically what happened, You know just the stuff that you two gentlemen put on your YouTube pages should open up fields of inquiry people should be

30:58 evidence, and then all But even, but I'm like, there's so many similarities that if nothing else, it shouldn't be ignored. discussed. Why is nobody talking about the Sahara was green potentially 4,500 years ago, which is, But it clearly did. I could be wrong. But I feel like, you know, when it comes to, to you know you're mentioning that we should be speaking at universities you know joe the first thing

33:34 100 percent. Like archaeologists, like if it was up to me, they'd be out there digging right now because of this stuff. Every word in the book. literally talking about human The only reason why you would do this, it's one of two things. shut them up. That's why they do it. Everything about it is fucking dumb. And he's been so courageous his entire career.

35:56 And back then, if you brought it up, people would go, oh, he's a kook. I start talking about these things. It's a position of power. and they've they kind of have that position of power. that Graham had with Dr. Robert Schock when they brought the evidence lot, fuckface. There's a lot. The whole story as we're told it in dynastic Egypt just doesn't make sense from a number of different perspectives.

38:48 I'm going to be there in April. Doesn't that look scary? unbelievably, uncannily similar. the way the top pops. And the fact that it took an enormous amount of effort to make and move That's what's really wacky. That's what I think. Before we're dating it we really wouldn't know what we would have evidence that these of course people would still live there Of course people would still live around them and we would have evidence that those people left stuff behind

41:35 They know when Khufu lived, and so they try and tie, found it what's been i've found it's it's a kind of like a smoking gun piece and all of this is all What's interesting to me about these is that they're some of the earliest types of artifacts that we find. They stretch back far into what we'd call pre-dynastic just astonishing aspects of precision in engineering.

43:14 Flinders Petrie is a great Egyptologist, the first guy to really start applying engineering And even in the museum that's at Saqqara, they talk about, yeah, this is so, I've been But there's always these sort of arguments. got their hands on a pre-dynastic Egyptian vase. And for the first time, they've actually been able so what what they've done is they've taken this and put this in a machine and it it's a structured

45:46 Wow. now we're looking at the lip. So you take a cylinder and you match, you basically take 10,000 points plus, and you match the inside, the mouth of the vase to a cylinder. And what you can of the top of the vase. It gets, if you rub two surfaces together, you can make them flat. So these structured light scanners are like $250,000. It's an interesting thing.

48:43 tenths of an inch or half. It seems symmetrical. Now, so again, we've carved this out of stone. how many of these are there i mean it's not just one perfect one that you're talking about. I don't know. now been measured is showing that, okay, these were turned on a machine and not only were Those lug handles can't be turned. And when we talk about this machinery, like what's the speculation?

52:04 And I should say, it's very rare to find metal in the ancient world, right? As soon as the Bronze Age starts, this work. So when you look at ancient Egypt and the way that gets treated, they found tools. And to just hammer everything you find into this box and say, these are the tools we found. There are these tube drills. I didn't send you any of the machining marks, but I can show them to you at some point.

54:05 to what we saw, which is kind of this meta point that messes with my head a bit in that And it's a drill core from one of these holes. yeah, that's Petrie's core number seven exactly right there. There's been studies done looking at those sort of sort of marks that's not what we're seeing here what we see here is a continuous 500 times greater. That's something that most people don't know.

56:57 run a piece of cotton through that groove. And what I would love to see happen is we could get this core and then scan it with that structured light scanner parts of the pyramids or that There's a lot of different – yeah, so that actual yellow image in the center, that's the latex core. Do they all have similar markings on them? But it takes days and days and days to cut this much.

59:50 and it the thing that because some people say well those lines could have been created when He knew a mystery when he saw it, and he couldn't explain it. that he's coming to talk about as well. There are realms of science that sit outside of our Yeah, I think there's, yeah. it uh plasma you can even go as far as well they were softening the stone somehow with with some

1:02:36 What do they say? where they do try to address the engineering with that tube drill, they took the photo of the tube drill and they just tilted it just a little bit so when you look Now, I don't think it's – I think the dynastic Egyptians, They make alabaster vases. beads right and what is that what is that supposed to be that tube it's a it's something decorative

1:04:59 So there's a whole category of aspects to the discussion around ancient technology, right? One in particular is the face of Ramses. side and it's perfect um yeah this it's this face here but i wonder if you can find the picture of It's also not something that is done in artwork. in a program and make map it out and then i'm just going to reverse it and say well that's the other

1:08:00 material and to work at the scale that some of this stuff is worked in, They didn't. Well, yeah, they didn't, and not until later. There's no evidence for it. and there's these beautiful igneous stone vases made of granite. I love this. And that's not supposed to make sense. So if there's 126 years of lost history, no one is now alive to say what was what before that year one of 126 years, if that makes sense.

1:10:55 beings and they have a list of kings and rulers that go back into that time it's it's only in It says it right here, Joe. They say it's made by hunter-gatherers. They literally changed the definition of what it means to be a hunter-gatherer rather than move that precious date of civilization starting from 6,000 years ago to 10,000 years ago with Gobekli Tepe.

1:12:14 Meaning you carve out the stone to remove stone so that you have these giant pillars And it's not just stone circles. old the latest dna evidence uh looking at our divergence from a common ancestor with the more hospitable environments. How many of those pillars are still buried and not excavated yet? Yeah, it's a pot-bellied hill. That predate what we think of as history by 6,000 years.

1:14:35 the fact that sea levels have risen 300 to 400 feet. it's not like you're going to just take pictures of the ocean floor around these continents and find lost cities. But, I mean, just knowing the geological data, knowing that the Younger Dryas impact theory appears to be correct, Yeah. time because that whole Lake Missoula area where they say was the reformation of an ice dam.

1:17:15 And it makes sense if you think about the fact Two-mile thick ice. And so up and down, if you search for Carolina Bays, Jamie, we started to see them under everything. Carolina Bays. It's really good. of these bays all lined up at at around saginaw bay so which would That image, Jamie, in that Oh, yeah, rip off that little plastic thing. Whoa, Jesus.

1:20:10 So they're overlapping as well. I bought a few years back. I'll bring it. Oh, look at this, Jamie. Didn't they find most of them through LIDAR, though? And it would have exterminated anything that lived there. But it's a catastrophic landscape, the entire East Coast, which is likely off the coast And so the conventional explanation is wind? Like, you know, impact happens over here.

1:23:11 So we can step backwards from the bays and look at, permanent. I mean, you think about how every little bit of information we've ever accumulated all the knowledge all And having people try to steal all that from you. legend in the past i mean we would have no evidence of any of this stuff. They still haven't found anyone from that. What's your crazy tinfoil hat conspiracy theory?

1:25:39 Right. some people suspect that what if, because there's a lot of talk today about people wanting to reduce Is that the car? But I'm like this is the middle of a field. Where's the FBI? I don't know. What? So there's Full Send, And it's because it's two hours and 50 minutes in. ages. Yeah. Really? There's so many, I guess- That's crazy. That how interesting. That's very interesting.

1:30:19 Well, we're technically in sort of an ice age right now. Is it YouTube videos, books, or how do you educate yourself on this? and where the glaciers came down far The global warming thing we're talking about here. That's an interesting one. does a standstill. The sun will be direct, will basically stay in the same spot causing heating Yes. So real quick, this is the complete reversal of the magnetic pole?

1:34:37 the molten core does a shift. but yet the evidence shows that it's accelerating. Back in just the 1990s, it was traveling the pole, It's that the inside core does. And so your magnetic compass will flip. But it's not that the Earth flips over, it's that the inside core does, and so your magnetic will be diminished. Well, definitely. is if the magnetic field keeps weakening.

1:36:55 According to every article I ever read, like, oh, don't worry, it's probably another thousand It's really fun. What if that's related to pole shifts as well? and he's talking about deep, deep rabbit hole. I have the video on my laptop. He goes, I'm not so sure you know that. This was just a few years ago. And what Randall Carlson said that really freaked me out, he goes, global warming is not scary.

1:40:25 We certainly should. And the train is coming eventually. Yellowstone is a continent killer. I mean, And because we think in such short-term timeframes, human lifetimes or, you know, even just a couple hundred years, we just ignore that stuff. I'm like, what does Elon know? What do other people know? Well, the World Economic Forum is taking place right now at Davos and Klaus Schwab and George

1:42:53 There's big holes in Colorado? like that because the the government was interesting. Potentially. But let's argue about what gender There's many of them, and a lot of them can support tens of thousands of people. there's zero evidence of any type of Which you could never predict. Yeah, we've seen those before when Graham and Randall were on last. Do you want to live them?

1:45:54 I'd want to look after those who are still You need a lot. Because if you get to a point where you run low low you want to be able to go scavenging and you would want a variety of weapons that can How many thousands of years? Well, evidence would suggest something like 6,000 years. the sophistication level that people were at when they built ancient time, there's been less

1:48:54 So even on the most conservative speculation that the Great Pyramid is only 4,500 years Like, what the fuck was going on? Right. Well, there's stones out there that are on the other side of the Nile in the mountains. That's 1,200 tons. So moving it, you may be at 1500 tons or more like moving that there's They're not disconnected, but that's the scale.

1:51:34 And they shipped it to St. Petersburg and they carved it into a statue. meters a day took them forever and the only way they did this was by basically sinking giant like same mass as the obelisk that's sitting in this mountainous quarry in Egypt, in Aswan. It's still in the ground. It's like 1,200 tons of granite. And you're expected to believe that they somehow

1:53:00 that could be achieved with primitive methods Now, whether it's our form of technology, because let's face it, we can do things like that today, You can hear it or is it? Places like the Coricancha in Peru, that are outside of our current understanding All things are a frequency. the use of sound waves between ancient cultures elsewhere in the world yeah all the boxes too the

1:56:41 But it's interesting to go and actually analyze those aspects of these ancient structures and to speculate maybe has this got anything to do with Oh, they used pulleys and pushed them on logs. It's more advanced than we are today, but moved in a different direction. Let's see that. stone. The Thunderstone, yeah. That's the other thing. But there's no evidence for that in the dynastic Egyptian civilization.

2:00:15 it's called the duty hotep image and it shows the egyptians like there's it's all you see these That's fine. there's a, there's a curve to it. a thousand tons, He was taking the granite casing blocks. You wet the wood. Not Egyptian civilization, but like the Persian civilization that lived there. none of this fits uh the evidence that gets presented and it it's there's something else

2:03:31 I have video of one of my videos on YouTube. It's me doing it. And if you ever take an eight to 10 See, that's what we're talking about. Oh, boy. This is actually from a guy that went on my tour. with just granite pieces lying around. from underneath these scoop marks, and you'll see a horizontal ridge Yes, they make you watch a video, Joe. It was incredible.

2:06:29 Yep. ball or two two-fifths the volume of a chicken egg like that's how much material you can remove Is the idea that that obelisk was left there because of the crack? blocks. I actually think this could have been I mean it's It's as if it looks that way when you look at it. You've got to think it's either some sonic but it was some rotating tool that just chewed out this stone.

2:09:31 in that quarry making paintings on pre on earlier done scoop marks before the dynastic egyptian even There's some incontrovertible evidence for machining and things like that in other objects. Speaking of technology, Jamie, you should Google the Khufu ship because the largest I've said it before, and I feel bad, but it's a shitbox in comparison. Top right over.

2:11:43 It shows them shipping a small column, and they go, see? Yeah, I should have. Whatever. That's a swan boat. The point that's significant in this is that that is the largest boat that they've ever found. but it shows them literally making mud bricks and building a mud brick pyramid. Yeah. Like, they cut it into a hill. And not only that, all the blocks are different sizes.

2:14:23 And they fit in perfectly. Polygonal. progression I use the analogy of like skyscrapers, that we have skyscrapers in any major city around whether it's from Peru, Egypt, places in Italy, Greece. There's a pyramid Who's the best motherfucker around? Shit better line up. And what was I going to say? that's not how you solve that problem. from the 4th Dynasty, and then you also have much more

2:17:04 It went through earthquakes. I'd have to refresh my notes on that. my argument is that there are connections And I'm glad that you gave credit to all the people that helped you out in that too. Right. I haven't looked at this in a while, to be honest with you. That's Sacsayhuaman. Look, they have them in Italy too. The trilithon stones. It is. It's matched on all the sides of the stone, and it's not just surface level either.

2:20:19 And when do they date these Japanese structures? Bam, stop. standing there. Depends how deep it is, I guess. How? Yeah. Yeah, I think. I don't think it is. It may have been one of the earlier part. Why does he have a fucking watch on? It looks like a watch. What the fuck is on his wrist? But, you know, of course, the explanation is like, of course not.

2:23:01 Well, it just makes sense that if they developed weapons and they developed clothing and they developed shelters and then they figured out mechanisms, if they had the sophistication to be able to construct these buildings, why wouldn't they have the sophistication to be able to construct a watch? Look, the Vajra, which comes from the trident, and all this freedom of speech stuff.

2:24:04 of those Diet Cokes. Oh. Well, he likes worried about it. No? No. When I talk to Yeah. This is a video game. No, the one above it. The musket. Oh, the one above it. This is a staged photo. Musk posting this picture while he's also talking about that he believes that his life could be at correlate with a limitless free energy technology What it does represent in Hindu culture is the most powerful weapon and device of the universe.

2:26:11 pee. Alright. We'll be Anyone at this point in time, there's an advocate for free speech. I'm on your side. This is, Worst case scenario, people ridicule you. and you start putting those the reality of what this 100% of the time. And it always leads into a bunch of people actually. Same people, same argument that they made three years ago against him.

2:28:47 I think Jordan Peterson was in one of the clips. the same problem they have with a lot of things that have become very popular that they can't control. Once they start going after tyrannical control, historically it seems like it just never ever that disagree with everything we just said, or other people that agree with everything Graham They wouldn't engage with you.

2:30:50 This is wild stuff. They suck. You can't be trusted. than a soda company. on the Joe Rogan podcast. There is a mystery here. ways. I mean, that's- It has. And just having a fucking, look, human beings have accumulated I mean, how many archeologists can do that? is that they're being, because this stuff is out there and it's it's becoming more mainstream they're being forced to deal with the

2:35:37 Planck's, yeah, science advances one funeral at a time. It's- It's really cool. there forever. But, hey, I'll go. do stuff over there. It's great. You hinted at it. It's wild. Right. are getting their news and information while they're sitting on the toilet, scrolling through Read that. headlines would show up minutes later and contradict what he was saying. And I'm like,

2:39:10 right? And then it just discredited them further. It's easy to lie and fool people. Like, actually, that's not true at all. blue checkmark on Twitter. I've of that, I think I'm like, oh, this is what it's... Normal. $10,000, $15,000. The people that worked there. Contact Zuck. The conspiracy is that it's a shadow They are... and they're not able, and that might be

2:43:04 Hours. Like, it's a lot. Like, it's too long. So don't listen. Well, then that goes back, it verifies what I'm saying or validates. Meanwhile, it should be illegal. It's literally every single thing in your phone. Anything that's – if something's free, you are the product. It's going straight to China. freaks me out about talking about history is that they usually, they, as in people who

2:45:29 teach. We were talking about this last night She's making great strides for free. Oh, my God, on so many people. whoa, you guys are fucking demons. I didn't know you fucking way. Where do you live now? It's like, it's a very interesting place. I thought I was safe. Like I wish I knew what was true so I could actually comment on it. Katie Hobbs hid.

2:48:13 This is like one of those things for you. Well, all the people that were – was it Maricopa County? Even her legal case was thrown out by a Maricopa County judge in December. I studied Carrie Lake. votes? And the reporter's like, do you think so? She's like, no, I'm just asking you. Do you think Would a lot of people vote again? think that too. And Elon Musk, let's excavate the lost labyrinth of Egypt.

2:50:46 You know, I really I remember they had that documentary on HBO back when Bush was president. that 19 of the top 20 were all Russian troll farms, Look, if so many people thought that Joe Biden would be a great president, well, now, you They flipped on him. But it's also how much of it can be manipulated by the media. tweet anymore because he's got to deal

2:53:31 This is pure speculation. like Pizzagate when there's Twitter? Do you understand that the Taliban's on Twitter? Warren go after him, or let Yes, it's gonna come down to it. to be the real truth. Yep. And this is like I was saying a few moments ago, which is that has slowly started changing since. They used to be the other way for a long time. So it's his Devin Nunes. No, no

2:56:59 Right, but do you think he funded it? I'm sure There's a lot of them they created. I mean, that's just me guessing. These are the people that invested in oil. Yeah, it's just a guy with a billion dollars. That makes sense. Hello, Carl. Kenny Trout. These people are all rich. Yeah, that wasn't even 50 million. Go fund me, Link. Thank you. and thank you for bringing Ben and

3:00:28 Thank you so much.