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Joe Rogan Experience #2443 - Filippo Biondi

Filippo Biondi, PhD is an engineer and signal processing researcher who was part of a team that discovered unusual signal patterns beneath Egypt’s Giza Pyramid complex using advanced radar imaging technology. https://www.harmonicsar.com Perplexity: Download the app or ask Perplexity anything at https://pplx.ai/rogan.

Joe RoganhostFilippo Biondiguest
Jan 23, 20262h 7mWatch on YouTube ↗

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  1. 0:0015:00

    [upbeat music] Joe Rogan Podcast, check it out!…

    1. JR

      [upbeat music] Joe Rogan Podcast, check it out!

    2. FB

      The Joe Rogan Experience.

    3. JR

      Train by day, Joe Rogan Podcast by night, all day. [upbeat music] How are you, sir?

    4. FB

      Fine, thank you.

    5. JR

      Thank you very much for being here. I'm really excited to talk to you. Uh, obviously, there's been an amazing amount of interest and controversy because of your work. Uh, we should explain to everybody right off the bat what this is about. You are the man that was at the head of this research that is looking at structures that are underneath the bottom of the pyramid, and, uh, incredibly controversial, very fascinating, and if it's accurate, it essentially rewrites all of human history.

    6. FB

      Yes. Uh, thank you for, uh, this invitation, and, uh, yes, the group is composed by Corrado Malanga, which is the head of the group, and, uh, uh, dean professor of ch- chemistry at University of Pisa. Uh-

    7. JR

      Can you explain your background, please, so people-

    8. FB

      Yes

    9. JR

      ... understand? Yeah.

    10. FB

      Yes, my background is, uh, this, I am a telecommunication engineering. I graduate, uh, at the university-

    11. JR

      What is that word again? Say it again.

    12. FB

      Telecommunication engineering.

    13. JR

      Telecommunications engineering.

    14. FB

      Yes.

    15. JR

      Okay.

    16. FB

      Yes.

    17. JR

      It's like, your, your English is excellent, but the Italian accent, although fabulous, sometimes it's [chuckles] difficult to translate.

    18. FB

      Thank you very much, Joe. Uh, I'm sorry, yes, that I'm not mother tongue of English, but-

    19. JR

      It's still m- much better than my Italian. [laughing]

    20. FB

      [chuckles] Okay, thank you. Yes, I graduated myself in, uh, university, at the University of Lecce, south of Italy. Uh, very nice university, and, uh, it, it was, uh, uh, it is, uh, uh, has the name of a famous, uh, mathematic, mathematic Italian, uh, which is Ennio de Giorgi. Uh, Ennio de Giorgi, um, was, uh, living in the era than John Nash was living also, and they, uh, were, they were one against to the other, and, uh, they were, they was, uh, both, um, studying the 19 Hilbert prob- problem, and John Na- um, Ennio de Giorgi solved this pro- this problem one week before John Nash.

    21. JR

      Ah, interesting.

    22. FB

      Yeah.

    23. JR

      John Nash, who, from the famous movie-

    24. FB

      Yes

    25. JR

      ... Brilliant Mind.

    26. FB

      Yes.

    27. JR

      Russell Crowe.

    28. FB

      Yes.

    29. JR

      Yeah.

    30. FB

      And so, uh, then I performed my PhD at, uh, La Sapienza in Rome, uh, and now I'm here.

  2. 15:0030:00

    Yes, yes.…

    1. JR

      that you have, it just makes everybody go, "We don't know anything." We really don't. We, we know that these things exist, but their purpose has always been speculative. The speculation was that it is some sort of a tomb, but that doesn't make any sense because there's, there's no hieroglyphs inside of it. It doesn't seem like a tomb, it doesn't look like a tomb. And I'm sure you're aware of Christopher Dunn's work?

    2. FB

      Yes, yes.

    3. JR

      Which, you know, he's an engineer, and he said it, it appears that this thing is some sort of a mechanical thing-

    4. FB

      Yeah

    5. JR

      ... and that it's probably designed to generate some kind of power.

    6. FB

      Yeah. Uh, yes, in this, uh, in this context, uh, I have spoke a lot with Christopher Dunn, and, um, in, in, uh, um... I like a lot his theory, and, uh, it, it makes sense. And, um, and so these discoveries matches a lot with his, uh, with his and also to other scientists, that makes, make recast the, uh, effective purpose of the pyramid, not to, to be tombs. But w- today, we are sure, we are sure or- of one thing, that the pyramids are not tombs.

    7. JR

      They're not tombs. And what is truly spectacular is that if, if this data is accurate, those immense structures that have baffled mankind forever are just the tip of the iceberg.

    8. FB

      Yes.

    9. JR

      That's just the top.

    10. FB

      Yes.

    11. JR

      And underneath it-

    12. FB

      It is

    13. JR

      ... you have these immense structures-

    14. FB

      Yeah

    15. JR

      ... that we have not yet fully explored, but you have data that shows that... Let's, let's look at the images. Let's pull up some of the images so people can see what-

    16. FB

      Yes

    17. JR

      ... we're talking about. 'Cause once you see it, y- your mind just goes, "Okay, what are we even talking about?"

    18. FB

      Yes.

    19. JR

      Like, what was this civilization? When did it exist, and what kind of technology would allow them to not just construct the pyramids, which is absolutely baffling, but if this structure that is underneath the pyramids is accurately described by your work, we're looking at something that i- i- is going to have to change our entire perspective on the history of humanity.

    20. FB

      Yes, I agree with you, Joe, because, uh, what we found, it is something that, uh, is- has been confirmed by, by our measurements. And at the moment, I suppose that our measurements are the only, are the only data that, uh, we have because there aren't other da- other data. So, uh, what we are w- uh, observing, we are, we are observing principally vertical structure. These vertical structures has a, a pattern, a regular pattern, and this regular pattern is, uh, um, uh, constituted by a so-called spiral nature. I found this, and, uh-

    21. JR

      Okay, so what are we looking at here? These are-

    22. SP

      Oh, that's the right one.

    23. FB

      Yes.

    24. SP

      Yeah. Okay.

    25. FB

      Yes, that is the Khafre pyramid. And you see, Joe, at the top of the tomography, the tomography is, uh, on the x, uh, the- so the horizontal dimension, we have the space.... okay?

    26. JR

      Mm-hmm.

    27. FB

      Space adjust, uh, the range. And on the vertical, we have the depth.

    28. JR

      Okay.

    29. FB

      Okay? On the top, we have, uh, the s- um, uh, the, the, the pyramid you see. You see the pyramid on the top?

    30. JR

      Mm-hmm.

  3. 30:0045:00

    ... Yes, and also if, uh, we…

    1. JR

      fact that it was carved out of this incredibly hard stone at a time where there was no metal alloys. They, you know, they supposedly had copper tools. No one understands it. No one knows how they did it, and it has handles on it, so it couldn't even been turned on a lathe.

    2. FB

      ... Yes, and also if, uh, we go inside the pyramids, inside and also outside the pyramids, we can observe that the measurements are very precise. The, the chambers are constituted by flat walls. We don't have inscriptions, uh, and the dimensions are all related to the constants, to the major constants of the universe.

    3. JR

      Right. They're all aligned to the constellations. There's a lot of, like, very strange calculations that they were able to make, like pathways where the sun during the solar-

    4. FB

      Yes

    5. JR

      ... equinox passes right through. It's a fascinating place.

    6. FB

      Yes.

    7. JR

      But when you ha- started acquiring this data, and you started accumulating it, and then started going over it with experts, what did that feel like to you when you're, when you're realizing, "Oh, this is real"?

    8. FB

      Yes. It was something that, uh, was very, um, um, um, very nice for me because [laughing] ... Because, uh, w- when we dis- uh, the, the thing was, c- um, I, um, was saying always to Corrado, "Corrado, shall we disclose this or not?" "Mm, I think for, for now not. For now not." But then the results were always the same, so we decided to, to disclose these, uh, these results.

    9. JR

      So how long did you sit on it before you decided to disclose it?

    10. FB

      Uh, one year.

    11. JR

      One year?

    12. FB

      Yes.

    13. JR

      So for that one year, how conflicted were you? You must have been walking around like, "I have the biggest-

    14. FB

      Yes

    15. JR

      ... secret on Earth."

    16. FB

      Yes.

    17. JR

      How weird was that? [laughing]

    18. FB

      [laughing] Only two persons knew this. [laughing]

    19. JR

      That's crazy!

    20. FB

      [laughing]

    21. JR

      That's crazy. Two people-

    22. FB

      Yeah

    23. JR

      ... having one of the biggest secrets on Earth.

    24. FB

      [laughing]

    25. JR

      That's backed by data.

    26. FB

      Yeah.

    27. JR

      I mean, it's not, it's not even like, you know, someone told you something. Like, you have extraordinary data due to fascinating modern technology that indicates that there's these paradigm-shifting structures.

    28. FB

      Yeah, and uh, I, I tell you, Joe, I, I would like to go there and see, uh, uh, what there is in person-

    29. JR

      Yes

    30. FB

      ... because it's, it's now time, I think.

  4. 45:001:00:00

    $20 million.…

    1. FB

      m- an estimation, uh, b- about, I don't know, for maybe, maybe, uh, belonging for 20 millions or, or more.

    2. JR

      $20 million.

    3. FB

      Yes.

    4. JR

      All right.

    5. FB

      $20 million.

    6. JR

      And this is just to clean the shaft and go underneath it?

    7. FB

      Yes, and, uh, wo- uh, because why so much money? Because we are-- our intention is to work safety. I don't want that people has to go down the shaft and work. We will- we want to use drones, robots-

    8. JR

      Right

    9. FB

      ... to, to make something automatically, and so go down by using machines, not humans.

    10. JR

      Yeah, that makes sense.

    11. FB

      Yeah.

    12. JR

      Yeah, and that way, you can get accurate, real-time video-

    13. FB

      Yes

    14. JR

      ... and yeah.

    15. FB

      Yes, yes.

    16. JR

      Wow!

    17. FB

      With cameras and, uh, uh... It, it will be something, I, I am thinking about this. The most, maybe it is one of the most ancient megalithic structure that we are dealing now, can be recovered by the most modern technology that we have now today.

    18. JR

      Mm.

    19. FB

      And so we can recover it, modern and ancient together.

    20. JR

      So you've been giving this presentation now-

    21. FB

      Yes

    22. JR

      ... and you've been going around. What has that been like? What has the reception of it been like?

    23. FB

      Yes, a, a moderate positive reception.

    24. JR

      Moderate positive.

    25. FB

      Yes.

    26. JR

      So people that are like, "If this is true, it's amazing, but you have to show me more."

    27. FB

      Yes, yes.

    28. JR

      Right.

    29. FB

      Uh, I tell you, in this project proposal, I am out.

    30. JR

      You're out?

  5. 1:00:001:15:00

    So what do you think the reason…

    1. FB

      one purposes, no, more than one, uh, scopus of the pyramids. Yeah, the pyramids, uh, intended to be... Now, we, uh, I am 100% convinced that, that the pyramids, uh, can be considered the tip of the iceberg of something, uh, con, uh, of something very, uh, huge, that is composed by things that are below the Earth, and the pyramids that are up at the surface of the Earth.

    2. JR

      So what do you think the reason for the design of the pyramid in that specific geometric shape?

    3. FB

      Uh, yes, uh, probably because they have to resonate with, uh, the universe.... in s- in, uh, in, uh, in some, uh, um, in they, they have to resonate with the, with the universe. You know, the, the universe, uh, uh, the universe, uh, uh, Joe, it is, uh, it is not complicated. It's simple. Because the universe, uh, is, uh, constituted by things, uh, the matter, the particles, the light, yes, but everything is, uh, uh, regulated by some constants. There are the constants. So the velocity, the speed of the light, C, three, uh, three times 10 to the eighth, uh, kilometers per second. Then you have, uh, so the velocity of the light, so you have the electric constants, the magnetic constants that are, uh-- that arranges very well the law of the universe. So it is important that something that has to, uh, be well related to the place that we live, uh, to the universe, has to contain very precisely the dimensions of re- uh, recasting the constants of the universe.

    4. JR

      And that's what you think the pyramids did?

    5. FB

      Personally, yes. Personally, yes.

    6. JR

      How old do you think they are?

    7. FB

      Yes, so yes, on the... Sorry, the, the Italian, the start of it. [laughing] I start speaking Italian.

    8. JR

      No, it's okay. It's okay.

    9. FB

      [laughing] Eh, the, the thing that, uh, uh, we can say for certainly is that the pyramids are older than the dates that are written on the, uh, typical, uh, history books. So to see something that-- uh, to say something very precisely, we have to go back in time, uh, into the Zep Tepi.

    10. JR

      Mm-hmm.

    11. FB

      So that's thir- more than ten thirty-six, uh, thousands years ago, uh, something happened to the Earth. So, uh, the Zep Tepi, uh, be- began, and in a time belonging, the Zep Tepi and the Great Flood were built the pyramid, the pyramids.

    12. JR

      So, like, what-- I'm sending you something, Jamie, that's very interesting.

    13. FB

      Yes.

    14. JR

      Um, so do you have an id- do you, do you have an estimation? Like, what, what is your personal belief?

    15. FB

      Yes. Uh, we can't say exactly the year.

    16. JR

      So Zep Tepi, let's, let's explain to people what that is, since we're, uh, um, I sometimes forget. Zep Tepi is the thing that I d- described to Zahi Hawass-

    17. FB

      Yes

    18. JR

      ... and he dismissed it. "What is this? I've never heard of this." [clears throat] It's an ancient kings list.

    19. FB

      Yeah.

    20. JR

      And it's a list of pharaohs that goes back past 30,000 years.

    21. FB

      Yes.

    22. JR

      And, um, it's very inconvenient for modern academics, and so they like to portray it as myth. And then when it gets to the age of historically accurate pharaohs that we know of, Khufu and Khafre, then they allow those hieroglyphs.

    23. FB

      Yes.

    24. JR

      But when you get all the way back to the 30,000 years ago, they like to say that that's just mythology.

    25. FB

      Yes, it's true. Uh, but it is a matter of fact, uh, the Zep Tepi. We have, uh, uh, um, we have also, uh, other ancient megalithics that are very old, recognized very old.

    26. JR

      Yes.

    27. FB

      So, uh, we, we have to deal with that.

    28. JR

      Well, Gobekli Tepe was a big problem.

    29. FB

      Gobekli Tepe is a big problem also.

    30. JR

      More than 11,000 years old-

  6. 1:15:001:30:00

    So w- the personal computer, you were…

    1. FB

      the pyramids. And that, in that, uh, meantime, I, I realized that, that, uh, I liked the pyramids, and so I, I was ve- very young.

    2. JR

      So w- the personal computer, you were just researching the pyramids, is that what it was?

    3. FB

      Yes, yes.

    4. JR

      Like, what do you think? Just looking at pictures and images and-

    5. FB

      Yes, yes.

    6. JR

      Yeah.

    7. FB

      On the pyramids.

    8. JR

      So you always were fascinated by it, but did you have an understanding or even, uh, any questions about the timeline of civilization-

    9. FB

      No, never

    10. JR

      ... before this?

    11. FB

      No, never.

    12. JR

      So it only happened within the last few years?

    13. FB

      Yes, yes. Uh, I began, uh, I began, uh, working, uh, so, uh, being interested on pyramids, uh, starting from 2018.

    14. JR

      So it was right after you started-

    15. FB

      Yes

    16. JR

      ... doing this research?

    17. FB

      Yes.

    18. JR

      And you started saying, "Okay, what is this?" Yeah.

    19. FB

      And so when you start to, to research on something that, that is, uh, the, our history, our past, our origins, because we, our origins are there, so we have to fetch, we have to find what there is there. Because it is important that, uh, we, c- uh, it is important to research our origin, because in this meantime, humanity does not know... W- we don't know who we are. We don't know our origins. We don't know anything of, of, uh, who we are, and the most of the answers can be found in the, um, studying the pyramids.

    20. JR

      Well, it certainly seems to be the greatest accomplishment that ancient humans had ever created.

    21. FB

      Yes.

    22. JR

      And if these humans were far more ancient than we currently believe, that is really, really interesting.

    23. FB

      Yeah. And, uh, it is, for me, a very... It, it is something that I have it always in my mind, only to know how they did, how they cut the stones, how they tr-

    24. JR

      Right

    25. FB

      ... have transported the stones, and how, I don't know how, how, how everything. I don't know.

    26. JR

      It's all how, how, how.

    27. FB

      Yes.

    28. JR

      Like, what gave them the idea? Like, were there any previous pyramids? 'Cause it, it's weird because the older y- you go, the more complex the structures are.

    29. FB

      Yeah.

    30. JR

      And the newer ones-

  7. 1:30:001:45:00

    More impossible than before.…

    1. FB

      More impossible than before.

    2. JR

      Right.

    3. FB

      But-

    4. JR

      More impossible than ... I mean, if you'd imagine with modern technology, trying to recreate something like that, you're talking about an immense project-

    5. FB

      Yeah

    6. JR

      ... that would cost hundreds of billions of dollars-

    7. FB

      Yes

    8. JR

      ... if not more.

    9. FB

      A- a- a- and-

    10. JR

      And the engineering involved in it. I mean, you're an engineer. The eng- engineering involved in doing something like that, like-

    11. FB

      Yeah

    12. JR

      ... how?

    13. FB

      How they can cut the granite so precisely? It is impossible. It's impossible. Also today, it's impossible.

    14. JR

      So they had some sort of a technology that is far more advanced than we have. They just went in a different direction. We went in the direction of internal combustion engines-

    15. FB

      Yes

    16. JR

      ... and electronics-

    17. FB

      Yes

    18. JR

      ... and they probably went in some completely different direction.

    19. FB

      Yeah. Yes, because, uh, the modern sc- sci- science started from a point, and then, as you, you are, you are saying right, we, we followed a, a, a direction, which is the direction of light. Because most of the, uh, our inventions, our, uh, yes, internal combustion, uh, engines, uh, and uh, uh, and other stuff, but, uh, principally, we use light because we can see it. We can see it. We can see light, okay, we use light. But other, other existence, other people that, uh, that was, uh, uh, living in the past maybe used other things that we don't know.

    20. JR

      Maybe sound.

    21. FB

      Maybe sound.

    22. JR

      ... Well, it seems like it, if this is generating sound and vibration, if your speculation is correct-

    23. FB

      Yes.

    24. JR

      -then they were obsessed with vibration and sound.

    25. FB

      Yes, yes. They were obs- obsessed in vibrations and sound. Because all the structures that, uh, I, that I watched inside the, inside the pyramids, they are like something that generates sound, or they maintain clean the sound.

    26. JR

      It resonates sound.

    27. FB

      It resonates sound.

    28. JR

      It echoes.

    29. FB

      Echoes.

    30. JR

      It has a very specific echo to it.

  8. 1:45:002:00:00

    This is Sacsayhuaman, right?…

    1. FB

      is a, a town, uh, where I live. I am, uh, [chuckles] -

    2. JR

      This is Sacsayhuaman, right?

    3. FB

      Sacsayhuaman, yes. This is Sacsayhuaman, and, uh, here I am, uh, showing you the next, uh, work that we, uh, can do, uh, once the Giza scanning, uh, activity are finished.

    4. JR

      So this is in Peru, correct?

    5. FB

      Yeah. Yes.

    6. JR

      And so you want to scan this as well, because, uh-

    7. FB

      Yes

    8. JR

      ... you know, we've had quite a few people on Describe This, uh-

    9. FB

      Yes. Look, Joe, the stones are like mash- marshmallows.

    10. JR

      Yes.

    11. FB

      They are like marshmallows. How they did those, those-

    12. JR

      Right

    13. FB

      ... those things there?

    14. JR

      Enormous.

    15. FB

      Enormous.

    16. JR

      Some of them 100 tons, carved from stones that, uh, who knows how they put them into position, but they carved them in this very strange way to absorb the impact of earthquakes, right?

    17. FB

      Yes. Yes.

    18. JR

      The idea of this technology is-

    19. FB

      Yeah

    20. JR

      ... that the reason why they're like a puzzle piece is because it, it would be much less likely to move in an intense earthquake.

    21. FB

      Okay. Go back a little bit. Uh, uh, Gubbio, uh, just a few words on, uh, this, uh, city. That is a small town that is located in Perugia, where I live. Uh, look, um, uh, the, the Italian, the authority of this, of the city, of the town, uh, asked me to perform a scanning around that coliseum, that mini coliseum that is, uh, located in Gubbio, because probably there is a huge Roman, uh, city. Not so old, but it is a Roman city that compounds that, uh, arena that is there.

    22. JR

      Hmm, so a lost Roman city that's around that area?

    23. FB

      Yes, yes.

    24. JR

      And-

    25. FB

      And I say hello to the people of Gubbio. [laughing]

    26. JR

      [chuckles] So is this the next thing that you're going to do?

    27. FB

      Uh-

    28. JR

      One of the next things?

    29. FB

      One of the next.

    30. JR

      But Sacsayhuaman is also on the-

  9. 2:00:002:07:26

    Wow! So this is just more proof…

    1. FB

      we are detecting the tunnel. The, the tunnel, yes, that's the railway tunnel that is located below the earth.

    2. JR

      Wow! So this is just more proof of the accuracy-

    3. FB

      Uh, yes

    4. JR

      ... of the technique.

    5. FB

      Uh, yes. Yes.

    6. JR

      This is some really stunning stuff.

    7. FB

      Yes, that I can explain you other experiments. We can go starting from, uh, uh, slide 36. Okay, slide 36. This is a dam, and it's very- it is a very important dam, dam. It is, um, the Mosul Dam that is located in Iraq. Uh, it's very huge. It's, uh, 300 meters tall, has a height of thir- 300 meters, and three kilometers from one part to the other part of the dam. So it contains, uh, uh, an, a huge amount of water from the, uh, upper side. There is the water that contains, and below there, there is the, the river that, uh, uh, the water comes out from the reservoir that is on top. Why the Mosul Dam? The Mosul Dam has a problem. Uh, it has been built, uh, on a, a bed of gyp- uh, gesso. How you say?

    8. JR

      Gypsum?

    9. FB

      Gypsum.

    10. JR

      Gypsum.

    11. FB

      Yes.

    12. JR

      Yeah.

    13. FB

      And the gypsum is, uh, uh, um, while is in contact of water, it melts. So the Mosul Dam is dangerous because it has a serious problem of stabilization. In this case, uh, there are a lot of, that's called satellites methods and synthetic aperture radar methods that are devoted to, uh, perform the so-called infrastructural monitoring. And in this case, the Mosul Dam is crucial to be, uh, observed by radar.... In this case, I wanted to see, uh, the, the s- uh, slide thirty-seven, please. Uh, uh, here. Uh, inside the dam, look, there, there is a tunnel, the red line, the tunnel.

    14. JR

      Mm-hmm.

    15. FB

      And here we have, uh, we have, um, uh, we have, uh, uh, people that are working, uh, inside the tunnel. And the, the task was, my technique is- uh, with my technique, it's possible to detect the, the, the tunnel. We go in slide thirty-eight. Okay, and we see on the, uh, right top, there is the tunnel.

    16. JR

      Mm.

    17. FB

      Just to explain you, where you see red, the vibration energy is high, so it's red. When you see blue, the vibration has energy is low, okay? It's low. And inside the tunnel, because you have the air, you don't have vibration, so it's low, and so you see the tunnel.

    18. JR

      Mm.

    19. FB

      Okay? And so we were also able to detect, uh, slide thirty-nine, also the principal facility that are, uh, located inside the dam, which are the turbines.

    20. JR

      The turbines.

    21. FB

      The turbines.

    22. JR

      Right.

    23. FB

      And, uh, and other stuff, and all the mechanical, uh, the mechanical, uh, pr- um, machines. Uh, this is the-

    24. JR

      Mm

    25. FB

      ... all the mechanical machines that are located inside the-

    26. JR

      All right, so it's showing the accurate shape of the turbines-

    27. FB

      Yes

    28. JR

      ... as well.

    29. FB

      Yes.

    30. JR

      So this is just more proof that this technique works.

Episode duration: 2:07:26

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