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Joe Rogan Experience #1827 - Kristin Beck

Kristin Beck is a retired Navy SEAL and recipient of over 50 ribbons and medals, among them the Bronze Star with Valor, the Purple Heart, and the Meritorious Service Medal. She is now a lecturer, author, consultant, and civil rights activist.

Joe RoganhostKristin Beckguest
Jun 27, 20243h 20mWatch on YouTube ↗

EVERY SPOKEN WORD

  1. 0:000:46

    Reconnecting after years: Kristin’s “no roadmap” struggle

    1. JR

      (drumming music plays) Joe Rogan podcast, check it out.

    2. NA

      The Joe Rogan Experience.

    3. JR

      Train by day, Joe Rogan podcast by night. All day. (rock music plays) How are you? What's happening? How are you? We're doing this.

    4. KB

      (laughs) Yeah.

    5. JR

      Nice to meet you.

    6. KB

      After how many years trying to get this done.

    7. JR

      Yeah. We talked ... I think we first talked, like, four years ago or something, right?

    8. KB

      About four years ago. Yeah. Yeah.

    9. JR

      Yeah. So, um-

    10. KB

      I'm so glad we waited, though.

    11. JR

      Yeah?

    12. KB

      'Cause I, uh, I'll tell you what, four years ago, I was a mess. 10 years ago, I was a mess.

    13. JR

      In what way?

    14. KB

      I just, I didn't know what I was doing.

    15. JR

      In what-

    16. KB

      There's no, like, there's no, like, workbook or cookbook or there's nothing out there for anybody to ... Especially me, you know?

    17. JR

      Mm-hmm.

    18. KB

      I was born in the '60s.

    19. JR

      Right.

  2. 0:462:51

    Astrology, energy beings, and a shamanic reading that predicted hardship

    1. KB

      And so trying to figure out my life with no guidance and nobody out there, it's been a real struggle. I did a, uh, I did a real in-depth reading one time with this person who was, like, a deep, high-up shaman from, uh, Malaysia or over there somewhere, maybe Philippines. But he did a reading. He said, "You're gonna have a real tough life." He said-

    2. JR

      How old were you when this happened? When-

    3. KB

      Uh, this was kind of in the middle of a lot of it.

    4. JR

      Yeah?

    5. KB

      'Cause I was just, I was just all over the place, and I was like ... And one, one of my friends said, "Hey, I have this person who I wanna give you a gift." And, uh, he bought me the session with this guy 'cause it was, I guess it was super expensive 'cause I probably couldn't afford it. (laughs) It was, uh, it was a long reading too. It was about two hours. The guy really got in depth. He asked me a ton of questions and really got into it. He had all my star charts right down to, like, my geolocation of birth, my exact time, minute. I had all the info for him. And so he worked all that stuff before I did the meeting with him, and so he was going through, like, tons of stuff.

    6. JR

      How does that work?

    7. KB

      And the biggest thing he said ... Well-

    8. JR

      How is it, like, the time of birth and the geocode? Like, how ... What is, what are they trying to get out of that?

    9. KB

      Well, maybe that's probably where we should start-

    10. JR

      Yeah.

    11. KB

      Is like stuff that I believe and, like, where my core beliefs lie, you know? Is, I believe there's something. There's a creator, there's a god, whatever you wanna name it. There's something way bigger than us, you know? And I believe that. And I also believe that we are energy beings. Like, we're energy. Our soul, like, what we're made of-

    12. JR

      Mm-hmm.

    13. KB

      ... it's a piece of energy. It's a piece of that.

    14. JR

      Right.

    15. KB

      That's how I believe. And so if you have that kind of belief system, you can also believe that everything else is energy. All the animals, all the, all the trees, all the rocks, everything has an energy. Now, if you could line all that energy up and you get it right down to where you are, imagine all that energy and how it lines up. The ... Right when you're born, like, right when it's happening.

    16. JR

      Yeah.

    17. KB

      So if all those planets, all the Earth and everything else is this and this and this, all that energy is setting at one location for you right at that time. Boom. Okay, now I'm here. It's still gonna imprint on you all that energy and all that focus and all that stuff is there, and that's your spot.

    18. JR

      So is the idea-

    19. KB

      That's what I believe.

  3. 2:518:04

    Gravity vs buoyancy: tides, Archimedes, and what science ‘counts’ as truth

    1. JR

      Is the idea that the different planets in the different position in the sky-

    2. KB

      Yep. Yep.

    3. JR

      ... they all have an effect on gravity? We know that has an effect on-

    4. KB

      100%.

    5. JR

      Yeah. We en- we know it has an effect on the tides, right?

    6. KB

      Yep.

    7. JR

      That's, that's a big part... Isn't that a big part of the tides is the gravity that comes from the moon? I mean, think about how much fucking water we're talking about.

    8. KB

      That's a lot.

    9. JR

      Right? That is kinda craz-

    10. KB

      I mean, here's a weird question.

    11. JR

      Is that real, though?

    12. KB

      That, that's weird, though. Is that-

    13. JR

      I need to know that, if that's real. Is that what causes the tides?

    14. KB

      I don't think so.

    15. JR

      A little bit? We'll find out. We're gonna find out.

    16. KB

      Well, gravity is a theory-

    17. JR

      This is important to find out because-

    18. KB

      'Cause the theory of gravity, I mean, I think that's a, that's a BS theory anyway.

    19. JR

      Gravity is a BS theory?

    20. KB

      I think it's all has to do with, uh, buoyancy. It's Archimedes, you know?

    21. JR

      I don't know what you mean.

    22. KB

      Okay. So Archimedes' principle is basically the buoyancy ... If you take your entire body and you put yourself in water-

    23. JR

      Right.

    24. KB

      ... the amount of water you displace-

    25. JR

      Right.

    26. KB

      ... is basically that.

    27. JR

      Yeah.

    28. KB

      And the weight of that water you displace, that's your buoyancy. So if you displace more water and it weighs more than you, that means you're lighter than the amount of water you displaced.

    29. JR

      Uh-huh.

    30. KB

      That means you'll float.

  4. 8:0414:11

    Heyoka ‘sacred clown,’ comedy, and why society is losing resilience

    1. JR

      Mm-hmm.

    2. KB

      And so what he was saying was I'm gonna have a really tough life and I'm gonna have to go to the underworld. And, uh, do you know what a Heyoka is?

    3. JR

      Sure, yeah, Sacred Clown.

    4. KB

      It's actually Sacred Clown, yeah.

    5. JR

      Yeah.

    6. KB

      Yeah.

    7. JR

      It's the name of my comedy tour.

    8. KB

      I was just told that, uh, yeah.

    9. JR

      Yeah.

    10. KB

      Sacred Clown. So when he talked about Heyoka, there was also, uh-

    11. JR

      Explain that to people. You wanna explain that, what their concept is?

    12. KB

      So the concept is, is the, uh... It was not a court jester 'cause c- court jesters, all they're doing is being funny and goofy. The Heyokas and the Thayils and the Sacred Clowns and all these were actually religious leaders in the community, but also have the ability to speak and say whatever they wanted. And that's like comedians up on stage. When you have like a Chappelle and who was it, Chris Rock and all those other guys, they're up there telling jokes, and we should probably talk about this too later on, maybe about the whole transgender and all the other stuff. People are getting busted for doing jokes for being a Heyoka. Heyoka's purpose is to mess with our heads a little bit and make us think.

    13. JR

      Yeah.

    14. KB

      You know?

    15. JR

      That was their... The L- Lakotas' idea was that everything should be tested.

    16. KB

      Yeah. Yeah.

    17. JR

      And w- one of the ways to test ideas is to poke at it and make fun of it.

    18. KB

      Yeah. Yeah.

    19. JR

      Like, there's certain things you, you can't make fun of, but-

    20. KB

      Yeah.

    21. JR

      ... there's certain things that don't want you to make fun of them.

    22. KB

      Yeah.

    23. JR

      And y- maybe you should a little bit.

    24. KB

      Yeah.

    25. JR

      It's good for everybody to get made fun of a little bit.

    26. KB

      Yeah.

    27. JR

      It's just what is, uh, what is the purpose of it in our society today?

    28. KB

      Yeah.

    29. JR

      You know, that's where it becomes like a question, like are you allowed to joke around about certain subjects-

    30. KB

      Mm-hmm. Yeah.

  5. 14:1118:00

    From collective neighborhoods to subjective reality: culture, respect, and identity language

    1. KB

      Here's a question for you. When you were talking earlier about our age group, so we're, our, like X generation or we're-

    2. JR

      Yeah.

    3. KB

      ... like the, I'm at the tail end of the baby boomers, right at the beginning of X. So, we grew up in a community, you know, if we were doing something wrong, any parent in the neighborhood could give you a whack. You know, everybody was out playing, doing whatever you want, but we were always in these big groups-

    4. JR

      Yeah, people hit other people's kids. (laughs)

    5. KB

      (laughs) Yeah. It was, but that's what it was, you know. You're gonna be out-

    6. JR

      Oh.

    7. KB

      ... until the streetlights turn on and if somebody, you know, don't do anything wrong 'cause you're gonna get whacked by an older kid or a parent.

    8. JR

      Yeah. Someone was gonna s-

    9. KB

      'Cause-

    10. JR

      ... straighten you out.

    11. KB

      But it was a big group. It was like a collective. It was, we had like realities were different than today's realities.

    12. JR

      Yeah.

    13. KB

      Today, they're so individualistic and they're so, everything is subjective. Everything is relative and so that makes nothing as true.

    14. JR

      Mm.

    15. KB

      Because if you think about, if everything's subjective, in a subjective reality, what's true?

    16. JR

      I know what you're saying.

    17. KB

      So, I lived in objective reality, so did you because we grew up in like this, a very religious, very red, white and blue America. We're a great country. We don't do everything right, but we're pretty darn good. And that was in all our heads. It was Pledge of Allegiance in the morning. So, we all had like this, this truth, this thing that we knew was true.

    18. JR

      Mm-hmm.

    19. KB

      God is there, and God bless America, and America is awesome, and here we are and let's get on with business. You know, and that's the way I saw it. Now, if you look at the kids growing up today, they don't have any of that. They don't have, there's no religion anywhere near them, pretty much. They're on social media all the time by themselves, so it's all about individualism. It's all about subjective. It's even going into the words. When we start talking about gender stuff and some stuff maybe later after we get some of this background stuff down. But they're taking words and they're even making a word subjective. So now, we don't, we no longer have just male and female. We have 100 other things. And who knows, in another year or two, there's gonna be 1,000 more genders.

    20. JR

      Well, isn't that one of those things-

    21. KB

      All subjective.

    22. JR

      ... where pe- yeah, but all, people always want something in their head that other people don't have. And if you could just change names of a thing and decide you're a xir or you're a, a z- have you ever seen those TikTok videos where people describe the type of sex they are?

    23. KB

      Yeah. (laughs)

    24. JR

      And they say it in like-

    25. KB

      It's ridiculous.

    26. JR

      ... with some, some crazy thing, like, "I'm only attracted to someone with one sock on."

    27. KB

      (laughs)

    28. JR

      You know, like, they'll, they'll say that like that's the type of sexual they are, like one sock-o-sexual. They're, it's, it's, it's, it, there's a certain level of indulgence when it gets to that, right? But like, w- who are we to draw the line? That's the problem. And it's like without that thing, that structure of, you know, "I believe in God, I believe in country, and I believe in, you know, in th- the United States is an awesome place."

    29. KB

      Yeah.

    30. JR

      Like, none of those things are bad things to say. But if you say those things, people associate it with bad... It's almost like we're ashamed of ourselves, right?

  6. 18:0027:58

    Pandemic aftershocks, lab-leak suspicion, and distrust in institutions

    1. JR

      ... there was, uh, there's just, it seems like the pandemic fucked a lot of people over, too. I would, it would have been interesting to see, like where we could have gotten as a culture 'cause I think like culture accelerates pretty quickly these days.

    2. KB

      Mm-hmm.

    3. JR

      And it would be interesting to see where we would have gotten if it hadn't been for the pandemic.... I think we probably wouldn't have been so anxiety ridden. I think that's a big part of what we're experiencing now is like the-

    4. KB

      A lot, yeah.

    5. JR

      ... the aftershock-

    6. KB

      Yeah.

    7. JR

      ... of the pandemic.

    8. KB

      Yeah.

    9. JR

      People who lost friends and people who got injured and, you know, or, or got wrecked by it.

    10. KB

      Yeah.

    11. JR

      There's a lot of that still in the air like, "Whoa, what the fuck happened?" And then also there's like a, a distrust for like, "How did this happen?"

    12. KB

      A huge distrust.

    13. JR

      "Tell me the fucking tru- but t- tell me the truth how did this fucking happen?"

    14. KB

      "Did government?"

    15. JR

      Because no one-

    16. KB

      "I don't trust them."

    17. JR

      Right. But no one gets this f- really sure fire-

    18. KB

      Yeah.

    19. JR

      ... solu- like no one, no one presents anything to me where I go, "Well, that's definitely-"

    20. KB

      Yeah.

    21. JR

      "... how it happened. No need to worry about the lab leak."

    22. KB

      Yeah.

    23. JR

      Everything seems to me-

    24. KB

      It's all hidden and weird and yeah.

    25. JR

      ... to m- it just seems to make way more sense that it came from a fucking lab. It acts like a virus from a lab.

    26. KB

      (laughs)

    27. JR

      Right? Did you get it? Did you get COVID?

    28. KB

      That's what it appears. I don't know.

    29. JR

      Everybody that-

    30. KB

      Because I don't trust the tests. It's like that PCR test, I don't really know if it's really testing for COVID or a regular flu.

  7. 27:5833:50

    Space tangents: Van Allen belts, micrometeors, and the satellite/debris reality check

    1. KB

      What was that Van Allen belt?

    2. JR

      The Van Allen radiation belts.

    3. KB

      The radiation belts.

    4. JR

      Yeah. Yeah, that's not protecting us from-

    5. KB

      But how does that... How do... If you go to the moon, you have to go through those radiation belts, right?

    6. JR

      Well, the way they described it is like it's like, um, like a hula hoop, or like... Not a hula hoop, like a barrel but with no top-

    7. KB

      Yeah.

    8. JR

      ... and no bottom. And you can shoot out the top.

    9. KB

      So that's what they do in it, shooting at the top.

    10. JR

      And they shoot out the top, and apparently you don't-

    11. KB

      Yeah.

    12. JR

      ... have to go through the Van Allen radiation belts.

    13. KB

      So it'd be at the North and South Pole?

    14. JR

      But I've heard shit that if you go through the belts, you can go through the belts because it's a short amount of time with high exposure if you have like a certain amount of protection.

    15. KB

      (laughs)

    16. JR

      I don't know.

    17. KB

      We're going deep into like space and stuff. (laughs)

    18. JR

      Well, it's, it's, you know, it's-

    19. KB

      It's cool stuff.

    20. JR

      ... kind of freaky shit because I've talked to people about it. I said, "Well, what ha-... You know there's like a lot of micrometeors out in, in space, right?" And they're like, "Oh, yeah, they're all over the place." "Well, what happens if you're in a rocket ship and you're going to the moon and you encounter a micrometeor and it, and hits the craft?" He's like, "Well, you're fucking dead." I was like, "So you just take a chance?" Like you have to.

    21. KB

      I guess you do. (laughs)

    22. JR

      I mean, like a small thing the size of a marble would nuke a fucking spaceship.

    23. KB

      Yeah.

    24. JR

      Right? Wouldn't it?

    25. KB

      Oh, yeah. You'd think.

    26. JR

      I would think so.

    27. KB

      Going how fast they're going.

    28. JR

      They've had some, uh, holes-

    29. KB

      They're flying.

    30. JR

      ... in the Space Station, right? Haven't they? 'Cause they're just floating around up there.

  8. 33:5036:50

    UFO suspicion, Project Blue Beam, and the ‘are we being played?’ mindset

    1. JR

      They seem to be talking about it a lot lately, which I tell you, makes me more suspicious.

    2. KB

      They're prepping us for o- Project Blue Beam. (laughs)

    3. JR

      I just, I feel like I'm being fucked with, like if, if the fucking th- the CIA and NSA and the DEA, they're all telling you about UFOs.

    4. KB

      Well, you know what Project Blue Beam is.

    5. JR

      What is Tr- Project Bru Beam?

    6. KB

      Project Blue Beam.

    7. JR

      I knew about the book.

    8. KB

      If you look that one up, so, so it's a, it's a UFO project. It's basically ... They didn't really want UFOs. They wanted it to be like a religious something-

    9. JR

      Oh.

    10. KB

      ... up in the sky, so they can take all these lasers and whatever they're doing, and I think they even use UA- uh, UAVs now. So they fly them all around there, and they can make full, like, solid-looking, you know, objects in the sky-

    11. JR

      Really?

    12. KB

      ... or anywhere they want. So, uh, a few thought that went up there, Project Blue Beam.

    13. JR

      My, my thoughts on this whole UFO thing lately have been like, the more they talk about it, the more I think it's fake. The more-

    14. KB

      And the more-

    15. JR

      ... they admit that they can't, "We have no idea. These do not come from an earthly source." Like-

    16. KB

      But they're prepping us. They're gonna get us ready for Blue Beam, and when they do it, they're gonna say, "I told you, the UFOs."

    17. JR

      I think-

    18. KB

      And everybody's scared.

    19. JR

      I think they can make stuff now that-

    20. KB

      They're gonna totally make it.

    21. JR

      ... that looks like UFOs. I think they have drones now, I bet, that-

    22. KB

      Yeah.

    23. JR

      ... are like UFOs. I bet that's a lot of what we're gonna see. I don't think you can, um ... I, I, uh ... There's, you can't know how advanced some military technology is-

    24. KB

      Yeah.

    25. JR

      ... 'cause it's so interesting how they do it. It's like even though they have a, they have a budget, it's like, how much do they spend? We don't fucking know. We don't have any, like, say-

    26. KB

      They're black budget.

    27. JR

      Nobody gets to, like ... Imagine if you could vote on what you want your money going to.

    28. KB

      That'd be awesome.

    29. JR

      Like, you know, how much, how much do you want your money going to military? How much do you want your money to go into education?

    30. KB

      Yeah.

  9. 36:5046:34

    Technocracy, social media algorithms, and Kristin’s multi-account ‘echo chamber’ experiment

    1. KB

      Because we are a technocracy right now.

    2. JR

      We are.

    3. KB

      You can't deny it.

    4. JR

      Yeah, we're definitely. And we're, it's, it's interesting because I think these entities that became a part of the technocracy, these, these immense, uh, tech companies, it was not their idea to do this.

    5. KB

      Yeah. (laughs)

    6. JR

      They, they were just, Twitter was just trying to come up with, like, a thing-

    7. KB

      (laughs)

    8. JR

      ... where you can, like, talk to your friends. Like-

    9. KB

      Yeah.

    10. JR

      ... uh, uh, in, remember, do you remember-

    11. KB

      Facebook was-

    12. JR

      ... the old days?

    13. KB

      ... "I just wanna hook up with somebody."

    14. JR

      Yeah.

    15. KB

      (laughs)

    16. JR

      The, the, or meet friends from high school and, and, and-

    17. KB

      Yeah.

    18. JR

      ... meet back up with them.

    19. KB

      Yeah.

    20. JR

      When, you remember that, when people would poo- put, like, @, like, "@JamieVernon is going to have pizza." Do you remember the earliest days of Twitter?

    21. KB

      Oh, yeah. Yeah, yeah.

    22. JR

      That's what people would do.

    23. KB

      Oh, God, yeah.

    24. JR

      Now, imagine-

    25. KB

      Yeah.

    26. JR

      ... that that stupid thing-

    27. KB

      Yeah.

    28. JR

      ... would go on to be, like-

    29. KB

      (laughs)

    30. JR

      ... the number one source of-

  10. 46:3455:25

    Loosh traps, water/energy claims, and Joe’s ‘rods’ debunking confession

    1. KB

      Have you ever heard of loosh traps?

    2. JR

      Loose traps?

    3. KB

      Loosh.

    4. JR

      Loosh.

    5. KB

      L-O-O-S-H. Loosh.

    6. JR

      No.

    7. KB

      Loosh. Loosh trap.

    8. JR

      What is that?

    9. KB

      So, that's, that's, uh, that's s- uh, a little bit about what I was talking about when we get into those echo chambers, and we get all the negativity, and when a underlying program is constantly feeding us all the information to make us deeper and deeper into our own, you know, nihilistic, you know, self everything. It's just... It's our way to pull in all the data. So, the loosh trap is a, uh... It's a negative. It's, it's piling on all the negative, uh, feelings and negative information and making people get, "Ah."

    10. JR

      Mm-hmm.

    11. KB

      That anxiety, that angst, that anger. And so, the loosh is actually, uh... It's probably going into, like, religion and spirituality a little bit. But if you believe that there's good in the world, then you also kind of have to believe that there's also the opposite.

    12. JR

      Yeah.

    13. KB

      If you believe there's that good energy can heal... Like, there was that one experiment they did at some university or somewhere, where everybody got around a thing of water and they'd give good vibrations and good energy to the water. And then they studied the water under a microscope, and the water was in this really cool geometric shape. Then they did the same experiment with some water, and they were angry at it and yelling at it and being mean to it. And the water was all discombobulated and weird-looking. So-

    14. JR

      I saw that, but I didn't know if that was bullshit. I was always gonna ask you, Jamie, to look that up.

    15. KB

      That'd be a good one to look up.

    16. JR

      Yeah.

    17. KB

      Because I tell you what... And because we're so much water-

    18. JR

      If that, if that's real... If that's real, that's crazy.

    19. KB

      67% water-

    20. JR

      But if it's not real, that might be just as crazy. It shows how crazy people are that would make something like that up. That's almost more interesting.

    21. KB

      But I really think it's true.

    22. JR

      I almost wish... Yeah, but I wish it wasn't true now, because then, uh, it's even more fascinating, that someone would make something like that up.

    23. KB

      (laughs) Would make it up to be weird like that. (laughs) Where'd you think of that? Yeah.

    24. JR

      Dude, I went for, like, forever, for a long time, um, uh, believing that the sky was filled with these flying worms.This is how stupid I am, Kristen. Listen to me.

    25. KB

      Wait, you're freaking me out now.

    26. JR

      This is how, this is how dumb I am.

    27. KB

      (laughs)

    28. JR

      I was ge- getting baked, uh, with my friend, Eddie-

    29. KB

      Oh.

    30. JR

      ... Eddie Bravo, and we would watch these documentaries on these things called rods. This is the one of the dumbest things I've ever done. And I mean, I spent many hours watching these things, like, this is incredible. You can only capture them with high, with f- high-speed cameras. That's not true at all. The, what it really is, is when you have a camera that's filming, like unless it's a super high-speed camera, when a bug flies across it, it shows like a trail.

  11. 55:251:04:20

    Ancient civilizations rabbit hole: pyramids, sound, Gobekli Tepe, and Younger Dryas catastrophes

    1. JR

      Well, there's som- something certainly to, like, the shape of the stone and the fact that it's all gonna echo like crazy and-

    2. KB

      And there's that one pyramid in South America-

    3. JR

      ... it's, uh, designed.

    4. KB

      ... you can yell at it and it gives you a bird sound back.

    5. JR

      Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. That, that's weird.

    6. KB

      There is something going on with the pyramids.

    7. JR

      That's weird. That sound-

    8. KB

      We're a pyramid culture.

    9. JR

      Have you ever seen that, Jamie? Where the guy stands down at the bottom of, uh, I think it's in Chichen Itza, and he, he makes some noise?

    10. KB

      Yeah.

    11. JR

      What did he do? Did he yell?

    12. KB

      I think you can make clap-

    13. JR

      Clap.

    14. KB

      You can make any noise, loud noise, and it comes back as a bird.

    15. JR

      It sounds weird.

    16. KB

      It's pretty cool.

    17. JR

      And that's, like, the Temple of Quetzalcoatl, I think, too. I might have made that up. But that's, like, their bird.

    18. KB

      It sounded good.

    19. JR

      Their crazy, uh, bird god. Is it in Chichen Itza?

    20. NA

      Uh, Chichen Itza echo clap.

    21. KB

      But if you do the-

    22. NA

      Look at this.

    23. KB

      Oh, yeah, this is it. (clapping) Look.

    24. JR

      Isn't that ... If you saw how big this pyramid is and how far away this guy is from it, you would realize how crazy that is. If you're listening to this-

    25. NA

      This-

    26. JR

      ... just listening to this.

    27. KB

      It's amazing.

    28. NA

      This is a simple echo, actually. It's very simple to explain. When you clap in front of a pyramid, I mean, of a, of a slope, the sound will go to, to the top, in this case, a pyramid, you know. And if it's ... there are a, a cavity or a temple, like, in this case, the echo come- will come back to you. If you clap in front of an Egyptian pyramid, nothing happens because the sound goes away. But here (clapping) the sound comes right back.

    29. JR

      If they did that on purpose-

    30. NA

      Why sounds like a bird-

  12. 1:04:201:17:47

    Giants, Smithsonian claims, and why old newspapers printed ‘ancient races’ stories

    1. KB

      Nice.

    2. JR

      That was a real thing. So that was a real animal. And the way they found out about this is interesting. There was a guy, I think it was an anthropologist, was in an apothecary shop in China in, like, the 1930s, I think. Somewhere like early in the 20th century and, um, he found this tooth and he's like, "What is this?" It's a giant primate tooth.

    3. KB

      That's cool.

    4. JR

      And he was looking at it and he was like, "This is, this is wrong. Like, where the fuck did you find this?" And they, they took him to wherever it was and he found more. So he found jawbones and-

    5. KB

      That's cool.

    6. JR

      The position of the jaw, uh, is one of a hominid-

    7. KB

      Mm-hmm.

    8. JR

      ... that, uh, is bipedal. So it's like the position of the jaw is supposedly one that's a stand-up gorilla.

    9. KB

      Yeah.

    10. JR

      So this big-ass, hairy man-looking thing that you saw in that first picture-

    11. KB

      Yeah.

    12. JR

      ... apparently that was a real thing. And it lived alongside people. Like, there was a thing walking around like that in the jungle.

    13. KB

      That's pretty cool.

    14. JR

      It's fucking crazy.

    15. KB

      Can you look up 1800s, uh, giant skeletons?

    16. JR

      Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. The Smithsonian killed the giants.

    17. KB

      Yeah, because it would be the same thing as this.

    18. JR

      Here's the claim.

    19. KB

      But these are all-

    20. JR

      Giant human skeletons were found by the thousands and destroyed by the Smithsonian. An old hoax has resurfaced-

    21. KB

      (laughs)

    22. JR

      ... in an Instagram meme claiming that giant skeletons were found, but were destroyed because having to explain the existence of these skeletons contradicted the, the evolution of mankind and creation. End quote. Uh, the July 25th post by the user Conspiracy Theories, which is, it's probably a Russian anyway, which has gained (laughs) over 54...

Episode duration: 3:20:54

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