Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated:
1
00:00:02,787 --> 00:00:04,746
JARED COLLINS:
I cannot wait to see this.
2
00:00:04,747 --> 00:00:05,707
GIORGIO A. TSOUKALOS:
Pretty amazing.
3
00:00:05,708 --> 00:00:06,826
COLLINS:
Waiting for a long time.
4
00:00:06,827 --> 00:00:09,036
I mean, it's almost unheard of.
5
00:00:09,037 --> 00:00:11,077
I have never seen one in person.
6
00:00:12,957 --> 00:00:13,957
Wow.
7
00:00:13,958 --> 00:00:15,416
Incredible.
8
00:00:15,417 --> 00:00:17,246
That is freaky.
9
00:00:17,247 --> 00:00:18,746
It's odd, right?
10
00:00:18,747 --> 00:00:21,666
NARRATOR:
Are extraterrestrial artifacts
11
00:00:21,667 --> 00:00:24,576
being dismissed by scholars?
12
00:00:24,577 --> 00:00:26,786
TSOUKALOS:
This object had a date of
13
00:00:26,787 --> 00:00:29,626
140 million years.
14
00:00:29,627 --> 00:00:33,206
NARRATOR: Is our scientific
process flawed?
15
00:00:33,207 --> 00:00:36,536
DAVID CHILDRESS: Scientists are
far too quick to put a period
16
00:00:36,537 --> 00:00:39,366
at the end of the sentence
and this is a problem.
17
00:00:39,367 --> 00:00:43,786
NARRATOR: Will we be forced
to rewrite our history books?
18
00:00:43,787 --> 00:00:45,576
DAVID WILCOCK:
The findings are undeniable.
19
00:00:45,577 --> 00:00:47,366
We are not alone.
20
00:00:47,367 --> 00:00:48,916
Extraterrestrial,
human-like groups
21
00:00:48,917 --> 00:00:51,036
have been visiting us all along.
22
00:00:51,037 --> 00:00:53,326
Looks amazing.
23
00:00:53,327 --> 00:00:55,247
♪ ♪
24
00:00:55,979 --> 00:01:06,304
For Subtitling Services, contatct:
waqas.zahoor89@gmail.com
25
00:01:08,000 --> 00:01:14,074
Advertise your product or brand here
contact www.OpenSubtitles.org today
26
00:01:27,141 --> 00:01:29,180
NARRATOR:
New York City.
27
00:01:29,181 --> 00:01:32,981
February 2017.
28
00:01:32,982 --> 00:01:37,021
At New York University,
Giorgio Tsoukalos meets
29
00:01:37,022 --> 00:01:39,771
with art collector Jared
Collins, who is in possession
30
00:01:39,772 --> 00:01:42,771
of a 2,000-year-old
elongated skull.
31
00:01:42,772 --> 00:01:44,191
TSOUKALOS: Oh.
32
00:01:44,192 --> 00:01:45,891
Wow.
33
00:01:45,892 --> 00:01:47,771
That is fantastic.
34
00:01:47,772 --> 00:01:51,981
NARRATOR: The skull is
incredibly well-preserved
35
00:01:51,982 --> 00:01:56,151
and Jared is having it tested
at the university to find out
36
00:01:56,152 --> 00:01:59,811
if it might possibly contain
abnormalities that indicate
37
00:01:59,812 --> 00:02:02,101
it is something
other than human.
38
00:02:02,102 --> 00:02:06,981
He agreed to meet Giorgio
outside of the Anthropology Lab
39
00:02:06,982 --> 00:02:09,061
for a first look at the skull.
40
00:02:09,062 --> 00:02:10,691
So, how did this come to be
in your possession?
41
00:02:10,692 --> 00:02:11,941
COLLINS:
Well, it's not actually mine.
42
00:02:11,942 --> 00:02:13,601
It is on loan to me.
43
00:02:13,602 --> 00:02:15,351
Me and one of my colleagues
44
00:02:15,352 --> 00:02:18,061
contacted a museum
and we asked them,
45
00:02:18,062 --> 00:02:20,691
"Do you have an elongated skull
in your collection?"
46
00:02:20,692 --> 00:02:23,441
And they said they have
just one, this one.
47
00:02:23,442 --> 00:02:26,271
TSOUKALOS: And have they
told you anything about it?
48
00:02:26,272 --> 00:02:28,021
- COLLINS: Actually...
- TSOUKALOS: Like the provenance?
49
00:02:28,022 --> 00:02:29,601
COLLINS:
Strangely,
50
00:02:29,602 --> 00:02:32,191
this has been in storage
for decades.
51
00:02:32,192 --> 00:02:34,811
They have never tested it.
52
00:02:34,812 --> 00:02:36,601
They had very little
information on it.
53
00:02:36,602 --> 00:02:39,651
They know it's
absolutely Paracas.
54
00:02:39,652 --> 00:02:41,191
TSOUKALOS:
So, this skull was found
55
00:02:41,192 --> 00:02:43,311
- in the Paracas region of Peru.
- That's right.
56
00:02:43,312 --> 00:02:46,521
But no real modern testing
has ever been done on this.
57
00:02:46,522 --> 00:02:47,981
Oh, this is amazing.
58
00:02:47,982 --> 00:02:50,061
So, let's go, right?
59
00:02:50,062 --> 00:02:51,812
Okay.
60
00:02:55,062 --> 00:02:56,851
NARRATOR:
NYU Professor of Anthropology
61
00:02:56,852 --> 00:02:59,771
Dr. Todd Disotell
62
00:02:59,772 --> 00:03:02,521
agreed to conduct
a forensic evaluation
63
00:03:02,522 --> 00:03:04,351
of the elongated skull.
64
00:03:04,352 --> 00:03:07,391
I've seen casts;
I've never seen one in person.
65
00:03:07,392 --> 00:03:10,191
- Okay.
- Wow.
66
00:03:10,192 --> 00:03:14,191
That is... freaky.
67
00:03:14,192 --> 00:03:17,311
I mean, I just can't come up
with another term.
68
00:03:17,312 --> 00:03:19,441
I love that your first reaction
is that it's freaky,
69
00:03:19,442 --> 00:03:20,941
'cause I agree with you.
70
00:03:20,942 --> 00:03:22,191
Well, I mean, look at it.
That's...
71
00:03:22,192 --> 00:03:23,152
TSOUKALOS:
It's-it's quite bizarre.
72
00:03:23,153 --> 00:03:25,811
TODD DISOTELL:
I can see that
73
00:03:25,812 --> 00:03:28,651
this is a relatively
young individual.
74
00:03:28,652 --> 00:03:30,231
And how did you determine that,
for example?
75
00:03:30,232 --> 00:03:31,981
Well, so, by looking
at the teeth.
76
00:03:31,982 --> 00:03:36,061
We have some deciduous,
or some baby teeth, remaining.
77
00:03:36,062 --> 00:03:39,101
It doesn't yet have
its third molar,
78
00:03:39,102 --> 00:03:43,101
which typically comes in
around 18 years old or so.
79
00:03:43,102 --> 00:03:46,021
So, I-I would guess that this
80
00:03:46,022 --> 00:03:48,771
is somewhere maybe
12 to 14 years old.
81
00:03:48,772 --> 00:03:50,391
Really?
82
00:03:50,392 --> 00:03:53,731
DISOTELL: Um, let me just,
uh, move it over
83
00:03:53,732 --> 00:03:56,651
- to the sterile bench surface.
- Mm-hmm.
84
00:03:56,652 --> 00:03:59,651
DISOTELL: Wow.
So, it's very fascinating.
85
00:03:59,652 --> 00:04:02,151
- Besides the shape.
- (all chuckle)
86
00:04:02,152 --> 00:04:04,151
The sagittal suture
87
00:04:04,152 --> 00:04:08,851
looks like it has
completely fused.
88
00:04:08,852 --> 00:04:10,731
If it's an adolescent,
maybe 12 years old,
89
00:04:10,732 --> 00:04:12,731
isn't that quite young
to have a-a fusion so...
90
00:04:12,732 --> 00:04:14,851
DISOTELL:
It is, but...
91
00:04:14,852 --> 00:04:16,601
- I'm holding it, I'm looking
at it. -COLLINS: Yeah, yeah.
92
00:04:16,602 --> 00:04:19,481
DISOTELL: And it's just been
completely obliterated.
93
00:04:19,482 --> 00:04:22,811
NARRATOR:
The sagittal suture is the seam
94
00:04:22,812 --> 00:04:27,061
where the two parietal bones
of the skull come together.
95
00:04:27,062 --> 00:04:32,101
Although the markings may be
faint due to fusing over time,
96
00:04:32,102 --> 00:04:34,811
all human skulls are expected
97
00:04:34,812 --> 00:04:38,061
to have some evidence
of this feature,
98
00:04:38,062 --> 00:04:42,061
so it is curious
that this skull does not,
99
00:04:42,062 --> 00:04:45,731
nor do the skulls of a number
of other mysterious specimens
100
00:04:45,732 --> 00:04:50,891
that have been collected and
examined by various experts.
101
00:04:50,892 --> 00:04:54,231
One of the great enigmas
of planet Earth
102
00:04:54,232 --> 00:04:56,441
is that all over the world
103
00:04:56,442 --> 00:05:00,521
we find skeletons with people
104
00:05:00,522 --> 00:05:04,941
having these elongated skulls.
105
00:05:04,942 --> 00:05:09,601
NARRATOR: For centuries, various
native cultures have engaged
106
00:05:09,602 --> 00:05:11,351
in the ritual practice
107
00:05:11,352 --> 00:05:14,311
of artificially
elongating their skulls
108
00:05:14,312 --> 00:05:18,271
by tightly wrapping the heads of
their children through infancy.
109
00:05:18,272 --> 00:05:22,231
However, these skulls
still feature evidence
110
00:05:22,232 --> 00:05:25,061
of the cranial sutures.
111
00:05:25,062 --> 00:05:27,771
CHILDRESS: You also have
the whole speculation
112
00:05:27,772 --> 00:05:30,601
of why people were doing
the head binding
113
00:05:30,602 --> 00:05:33,231
and the artificial
elongation anyway.
114
00:05:33,232 --> 00:05:34,851
Why were they doing that?
115
00:05:34,852 --> 00:05:37,891
They wanted to have
these elongated skulls
116
00:05:37,892 --> 00:05:41,151
and to them
it represented the elite,
117
00:05:41,152 --> 00:05:44,271
the gods, the rulers.
118
00:05:44,272 --> 00:05:49,151
And you have to wonder if
there was a race here on Earth
119
00:05:49,152 --> 00:05:53,351
with these elongated heads and
were they extraterrestrials?
120
00:05:53,352 --> 00:05:57,191
Okay, let's move on
121
00:05:57,192 --> 00:06:00,231
to extracting some tooth
and bone powder
122
00:06:00,232 --> 00:06:02,231
to get DNA out of that.
123
00:06:02,232 --> 00:06:04,771
- Okay. Excellent.
- Yeah.
124
00:06:04,772 --> 00:06:06,391
NARRATOR:
In order to obtain
125
00:06:06,392 --> 00:06:09,811
the needed genetic material
from the artifact,
126
00:06:09,812 --> 00:06:14,481
Dr. Disotell will need to remove
a tooth and drill into it
127
00:06:14,482 --> 00:06:16,271
to extract the samples.
128
00:06:16,272 --> 00:06:19,731
The analysis of the material
will determine the sex,
129
00:06:19,732 --> 00:06:23,811
ancestral lineage of both
the father and the mother,
130
00:06:23,812 --> 00:06:26,691
and any DNA anomalies
when compared
131
00:06:26,692 --> 00:06:29,482
with the current
human genetic database.
132
00:06:31,522 --> 00:06:34,191
Looks pretty good.
133
00:06:34,192 --> 00:06:39,351
So, we will pack this up
and send it off
134
00:06:39,352 --> 00:06:41,651
and in four to six weeks,
they should have the result.
135
00:06:41,652 --> 00:06:43,521
TSOUKALOS:
Four to six weeks, okay.
136
00:06:43,522 --> 00:06:45,851
Thank you very much, really
appreciate your input on this.
137
00:06:45,852 --> 00:06:47,102
- DISOTELL: Take care, gentlemen.
- You got it. -Thanks a lot.
138
00:06:49,652 --> 00:06:52,651
NARRATOR: For hundreds of years,
researchers have been confronted
139
00:06:52,652 --> 00:06:56,651
with numerous
scientific anomalies.
140
00:06:56,652 --> 00:07:01,151
But traditional science
is often intolerant of evidence
141
00:07:01,152 --> 00:07:05,391
that doesn't fit neatly
within accepted frameworks.
142
00:07:05,392 --> 00:07:07,811
Because of these prejudices,
143
00:07:07,812 --> 00:07:10,191
could we be missing
a greater truth
144
00:07:10,192 --> 00:07:14,481
about mankind's origins?
145
00:07:14,482 --> 00:07:18,811
TSOUKALOS: I think scientists
need to look at these things,
146
00:07:18,812 --> 00:07:22,311
and instead of just dismissing
it offhand right away,
147
00:07:22,312 --> 00:07:24,691
to be like, wait a second.
148
00:07:24,692 --> 00:07:26,191
Maybe we are not the first.
149
00:07:26,192 --> 00:07:29,191
Maybe another civilization
did exist.
150
00:07:29,192 --> 00:07:32,391
Perhaps there is an
extraterrestrial connection.
151
00:07:32,392 --> 00:07:34,981
Because clearly we have
a mystery there
152
00:07:34,982 --> 00:07:36,312
and everybody's
looking the other way.
153
00:07:41,232 --> 00:07:44,601
NARRATOR:
Glen Rose, Texas.
154
00:07:44,602 --> 00:07:46,851
This rural, southern town
155
00:07:46,852 --> 00:07:50,561
has a population of only 2,500,
156
00:07:50,562 --> 00:07:52,731
but may hold one of the most
157
00:07:52,732 --> 00:07:57,311
incredible archaeological
artifacts ever found.
158
00:07:57,312 --> 00:08:01,441
At the Creation Evidence Museum
159
00:08:01,442 --> 00:08:05,771
is an ancient hammer known
as the "London Artifact,"
160
00:08:05,772 --> 00:08:07,941
named after
the central Texas town
161
00:08:07,942 --> 00:08:11,771
where it was discovered in 1936.
162
00:08:11,772 --> 00:08:15,561
The hammer itself was found
in the Travis Formation.
163
00:08:15,562 --> 00:08:18,106
It's a concretion of sandstone.
164
00:08:18,107 --> 00:08:21,486
And it usually takes about a 140
million years for this to form.
165
00:08:21,487 --> 00:08:24,146
That would put it
at 140 million years old.
166
00:08:24,147 --> 00:08:27,986
NARRATOR:
Mainstream scientists contend
167
00:08:27,987 --> 00:08:33,776
that the first modern humans
emerged only 200,000 years ago.
168
00:08:33,777 --> 00:08:38,776
But if so, how is it possible
that such an artifact exists?
169
00:08:38,777 --> 00:08:43,865
The hammer was scientifically
analyzed in the 1980s
170
00:08:43,866 --> 00:08:46,155
by two independent labs,
171
00:08:46,156 --> 00:08:49,615
the Creation Science Foundation
based in Australia
172
00:08:49,616 --> 00:08:53,945
and the Batelle Memorial
Laboratory in Columbus, Ohio.
173
00:08:53,946 --> 00:08:57,905
Incredibly, both labs
concluded that the hammer
174
00:08:57,906 --> 00:09:01,865
could indeed be
over 100 million years old.
175
00:09:01,866 --> 00:09:04,035
Part of the handle, actually,
176
00:09:04,036 --> 00:09:07,075
is starting to go through a
process called coalification.
177
00:09:07,076 --> 00:09:09,985
It's where you have inorganic
material and organic material
178
00:09:09,986 --> 00:09:11,905
changing into coal.
179
00:09:11,906 --> 00:09:13,695
This is something that
just simply can't happen
180
00:09:13,696 --> 00:09:16,115
in the span of, say,
a hundred years.
181
00:09:16,116 --> 00:09:18,285
Like most people saying,
"Oh, this is nothing more
182
00:09:18,286 --> 00:09:19,865
"than a hammer
that was left behind
183
00:09:19,866 --> 00:09:22,986
by a would-be prospector
from the mid-1800s."
184
00:09:26,625 --> 00:09:29,004
NARRATOR:
In addition to coalification,
185
00:09:29,005 --> 00:09:33,685
the handle of the hammer
shows signs of petrification.
186
00:09:33,686 --> 00:09:36,049
This process of the organic wood
187
00:09:36,050 --> 00:09:38,459
being replaced
by mineral crystals
188
00:09:38,460 --> 00:09:40,629
takes millions of years.
189
00:09:40,630 --> 00:09:45,089
Test results concluded that
the material on the hammerhead
190
00:09:45,090 --> 00:09:50,669
consisted of 96.6% iron,
2.6% chlorine
191
00:09:50,670 --> 00:09:53,879
and less than one percent
sulfur.
192
00:09:53,880 --> 00:09:57,839
Incredibly, this material
contained no carbon
193
00:09:57,840 --> 00:10:00,549
to indicate
modern manufacturing.
194
00:10:00,550 --> 00:10:04,799
JEFF WILLIAMS: When we were
making steel for tools,
195
00:10:04,800 --> 00:10:07,999
part of the process
is to use a blast furnace
196
00:10:08,000 --> 00:10:11,499
to remove carbon
out of it completely,
197
00:10:11,500 --> 00:10:15,209
but we always have about point
two to two percent left over.
198
00:10:15,210 --> 00:10:17,299
There's always a carbon
signature on our steel,
199
00:10:17,300 --> 00:10:18,919
but there wasn't
any carbon whatsoever
200
00:10:18,920 --> 00:10:21,089
that was found in this
particular material.
201
00:10:21,090 --> 00:10:26,669
TSOUKALOS: This object may be
as old as 140 million years.
202
00:10:26,670 --> 00:10:30,839
And obviously,
that's a crazy proposition
203
00:10:30,840 --> 00:10:33,669
if you think that modern-day
archeology suggests
204
00:10:33,670 --> 00:10:36,919
that we've only been around
for about 10,000 years,
205
00:10:36,920 --> 00:10:39,549
you know, creating stuff
with our own hands.
206
00:10:39,550 --> 00:10:42,129
So, this falls into the category
207
00:10:42,130 --> 00:10:45,299
of out of place artifacts.
208
00:10:45,300 --> 00:10:48,919
Artifacts that shouldn't exist.
209
00:10:48,920 --> 00:10:52,589
NARRATOR: If the London Hammer
really dates back
210
00:10:52,590 --> 00:10:57,049
to over 100 million years,
as the data suggests,
211
00:10:57,050 --> 00:10:59,919
this find would have to
fundamentally reshape
212
00:10:59,920 --> 00:11:03,130
our understanding of human
development on Planet Earth.
213
00:11:05,380 --> 00:11:07,879
But ancient astronaut
theorists suggest
214
00:11:07,880 --> 00:11:11,049
there is another,
much more substantial relic
215
00:11:11,050 --> 00:11:14,030
of the ancient world
that is far older
216
00:11:14,031 --> 00:11:16,570
than mainstream
archaeologists propose:
217
00:11:16,571 --> 00:11:20,151
the Great Pyramid of Giza.
218
00:11:24,209 --> 00:11:26,328
NARRATOR:
Giza, Egypt.
219
00:11:26,329 --> 00:11:30,118
Here, on the west bank
of the Nile,
220
00:11:30,119 --> 00:11:33,998
stands the oldest of the Seven
Wonders of the Ancient World:
221
00:11:33,999 --> 00:11:36,418
the Great Pyramid.
222
00:11:36,419 --> 00:11:39,591
According to accepted history,
223
00:11:39,592 --> 00:11:43,221
the Great Pyramid was built
around 2500 BC
224
00:11:43,222 --> 00:11:45,422
as a tomb
for the Pharaoh Khufu.
225
00:11:48,262 --> 00:11:50,881
However, the dating
of the pyramid
226
00:11:50,882 --> 00:11:53,381
and its association with Khufu
227
00:11:53,382 --> 00:11:58,181
is based entirely on evidence
discovered in May of 1837
228
00:11:58,182 --> 00:12:01,092
by British explorer
Richard Howard Vyse.
229
00:12:04,302 --> 00:12:07,592
Colonel Vyse, um,
basically used, um, gunpowder...
230
00:12:40,762 --> 00:12:43,421
NARRATOR: Since stone
cannot be carbon-dated,
231
00:12:43,422 --> 00:12:45,421
and no other inscriptions,
232
00:12:45,422 --> 00:12:47,721
except for the Pharaoh's
official monogram,
233
00:12:47,722 --> 00:12:49,761
were found on the pyramid,
234
00:12:49,762 --> 00:12:52,971
this date has stood
relatively unchallenged.
235
00:12:52,972 --> 00:12:57,011
However, new evidence
that has been found
236
00:12:57,012 --> 00:12:59,471
in Colonel Vyse's
personal journal
237
00:12:59,472 --> 00:13:03,131
has researchers questioning
his discovery.
238
00:13:03,132 --> 00:13:05,221
Some have even suggested
239
00:13:05,222 --> 00:13:08,632
that he may have forged
the name of Khufu himself.
240
00:13:36,422 --> 00:13:37,841
NARRATOR: After the
contradicting evidence
241
00:13:37,842 --> 00:13:39,631
was exposed,
242
00:13:39,632 --> 00:13:45,221
in 2014, two University of
Dresden archaeology students
243
00:13:45,222 --> 00:13:49,261
smuggled a sample of the paint
used in the King Khufu markings
244
00:13:49,262 --> 00:13:51,631
and had it analyzed
by a German laboratory.
245
00:13:51,632 --> 00:13:55,721
The sample was too small
for radiocarbon dating,
246
00:13:55,722 --> 00:14:00,011
but the technicians were able
to determine something shocking:
247
00:14:00,012 --> 00:14:05,261
the pigment was not painted onto
the original limestone blocks,
248
00:14:05,262 --> 00:14:09,091
but a later plaster repair.
249
00:14:09,092 --> 00:14:13,301
This finding suggests that
the cartouche was not original
250
00:14:13,302 --> 00:14:17,342
to the pyramid construction,
but added at a much later date.
251
00:14:19,922 --> 00:14:25,091
Colonel Vyse had spent nearly
$1.3 million on his expedition
252
00:14:25,092 --> 00:14:29,091
to uncover truths
about the Great Pyramid.
253
00:14:29,092 --> 00:14:33,011
Is it possible that in his
desperation to find something,
254
00:14:33,012 --> 00:14:37,221
he did the unthinkable and
forged the cartouche of Khufu
255
00:14:37,222 --> 00:14:42,091
onto the chamber wall, thereby
establishing an inaccurate date
256
00:14:42,092 --> 00:14:43,472
for the structure?
257
00:14:45,222 --> 00:14:48,681
Interestingly,
this is not the only evidence
258
00:14:48,682 --> 00:14:50,881
contradicting the dating
of the Pyramid
259
00:14:50,882 --> 00:14:54,091
and the entire Giza Complex.
260
00:14:54,092 --> 00:14:59,181
A seventh century BC text
known as the Inventory Stela,
261
00:14:59,182 --> 00:15:02,681
unearthed by archaeologists
in 1858,
262
00:15:02,682 --> 00:15:05,131
details repairs
made by Pharaoh Khufu,
263
00:15:05,132 --> 00:15:07,422
including work on the Sphinx.
264
00:15:29,012 --> 00:15:32,092
NARRATOR: Could the dating of
the entire Giza site be wrong?
265
00:15:34,382 --> 00:15:39,881
In 1992, Boston University
geologist Robert Schoch
266
00:15:39,882 --> 00:15:42,801
created a stir
among Egyptologists
267
00:15:42,802 --> 00:15:46,471
when he suggested that, based
on the evidence of water erosion
268
00:15:46,472 --> 00:15:48,261
at the Sphinx enclosure,
269
00:15:48,262 --> 00:15:54,091
he would date the site
to approximately 10,500 BC.
270
00:15:54,092 --> 00:15:56,881
SCHOCH: Immediately,
without even seeing my evidence,
271
00:15:56,882 --> 00:15:59,591
they start going,
"It doesn't go back that far."
272
00:15:59,592 --> 00:16:02,761
I was talking about
real evidence, real science,
273
00:16:02,762 --> 00:16:05,381
which they simply did not
want to hear,
274
00:16:05,382 --> 00:16:09,471
because it did not fit
their preconceptions.
275
00:16:09,472 --> 00:16:11,341
NARRATOR:
Like the Sphinx,
276
00:16:11,342 --> 00:16:15,421
is it possible that the Great
Pyramid is also far older
277
00:16:15,422 --> 00:16:18,551
than Egyptologists
are willing to admit?
278
00:16:18,552 --> 00:16:22,051
But if so, just who built it?
279
00:16:22,052 --> 00:16:25,681
According to Arabian writers
280
00:16:25,682 --> 00:16:28,131
Ibrahim al-Maqrizi,
281
00:16:28,132 --> 00:16:31,721
the Great Pyramid
was not constructed by Khufu,
282
00:16:31,722 --> 00:16:34,341
the Great Pyramid
was constructed
283
00:16:34,342 --> 00:16:36,051
long before the Great Flood
284
00:16:36,052 --> 00:16:38,762
by a king
with the name of Surid.
285
00:16:41,262 --> 00:16:44,721
And then, the old
Arabian writers clearly say
286
00:16:44,722 --> 00:16:50,471
Surid is the same figure which
the Hebrew society calls Enoch.
287
00:16:50,472 --> 00:16:54,011
WILLIAM HENRY: Enoch was taken
up into the heavens
288
00:16:54,012 --> 00:16:56,221
by the archangel Michael.
289
00:16:56,222 --> 00:17:00,551
He was told by the angels
of a coming cataclysm
290
00:17:00,552 --> 00:17:03,881
and he was instructed
to build the Great Pyramid
291
00:17:03,882 --> 00:17:06,091
as a repository
for the knowledge
292
00:17:06,092 --> 00:17:07,921
that he not only
learned in Heaven,
293
00:17:07,922 --> 00:17:10,681
but all the earthly knowledge
as well.
294
00:17:10,682 --> 00:17:15,382
Perhaps these were otherworldly
beings described as angels.
295
00:17:18,302 --> 00:17:22,011
Maybe everything we know
about Egyptology is wrong.
296
00:17:22,012 --> 00:17:24,971
And we have to go back and,
and open up our imagination
297
00:17:24,972 --> 00:17:28,761
to the possibility
that there's another explanation
298
00:17:28,762 --> 00:17:31,341
that in fact involves the
assistance of extraterrestrials
299
00:17:31,342 --> 00:17:33,802
in the creation of
the Great Pyramid.
300
00:17:36,472 --> 00:17:39,551
NARRATOR:
In November 2015,
301
00:17:39,552 --> 00:17:42,511
researchers at Giza
scanned the Great Pyramid
302
00:17:42,512 --> 00:17:44,051
using thermal cameras,
303
00:17:44,052 --> 00:17:47,341
and found two anomalous areas.
304
00:17:47,342 --> 00:17:51,011
They submitted a request
to the Department of Antiquities
305
00:17:51,012 --> 00:17:53,301
to do a more
formal investigation
306
00:17:53,302 --> 00:17:55,761
in hopes of locating
what they believe
307
00:17:55,762 --> 00:17:58,381
might be hidden chambers.
308
00:17:58,382 --> 00:18:03,341
As scientists continue to
discover new finds at the site,
309
00:18:03,342 --> 00:18:05,301
might they stumble upon
the evidence
310
00:18:05,302 --> 00:18:08,091
that supports
the ancient accounts?
311
00:18:08,092 --> 00:18:10,761
After all,
312
00:18:10,762 --> 00:18:13,221
this has happened before,
313
00:18:13,222 --> 00:18:15,682
with the unearthing
of a once mythical land.
314
00:18:24,084 --> 00:18:27,623
NARRATOR:
Hisarlik, Turkey. 1870.
315
00:18:27,624 --> 00:18:30,453
This small village is the site
316
00:18:30,454 --> 00:18:34,413
of one of the most sensational
discoveries of the 19th century:
317
00:18:34,414 --> 00:18:38,793
the legendary city of Troy.
318
00:18:38,794 --> 00:18:42,453
The city was the infamous
location for the Trojan War
319
00:18:42,454 --> 00:18:45,454
described in the classic
Greek epic The Iliad.
320
00:18:48,834 --> 00:18:50,373
Prior to its discovery
321
00:18:50,374 --> 00:18:53,413
by amateur archaeologist
Heinrich Schliemann,
322
00:18:53,414 --> 00:18:58,743
Troy was considered
to be a mythical location.
323
00:18:58,744 --> 00:19:04,083
Heinrich Schliemann, a German
businessman and pioneer,
324
00:19:04,084 --> 00:19:07,533
read Homer's Odyssey
and The Iliad
325
00:19:07,534 --> 00:19:11,493
and he became convinced
that Troy existed
326
00:19:11,494 --> 00:19:16,243
somewhere in Turkey, where
it's placed within the story.
327
00:19:16,244 --> 00:19:19,743
So he went out to Turkey
328
00:19:19,744 --> 00:19:23,123
and he asked
the locals out there
329
00:19:23,124 --> 00:19:25,163
what they knew about
the legends.
330
00:19:25,164 --> 00:19:28,083
And they eventually pointed him
in the direction
331
00:19:28,084 --> 00:19:31,033
of a huge mound.
332
00:19:31,034 --> 00:19:33,293
So here he dug,
333
00:19:33,294 --> 00:19:38,453
and he found
the lost city of Troy itself.
334
00:19:38,454 --> 00:19:40,793
NARRATOR:
In addition to Troy,
335
00:19:40,794 --> 00:19:43,123
other cities that were
previously relegated
336
00:19:43,124 --> 00:19:45,293
to the realm of mythology
337
00:19:45,294 --> 00:19:48,164
have also been discovered
to be real.
338
00:19:49,584 --> 00:19:52,083
The Mediterranean Sea.
339
00:19:52,084 --> 00:19:53,743
2000.
340
00:19:53,744 --> 00:19:55,743
A group of divers working off
341
00:19:55,744 --> 00:19:58,453
the Egyptian coast
near Alexandria
342
00:19:58,454 --> 00:20:01,293
discovered the submerged ruins
of statues
343
00:20:01,294 --> 00:20:03,953
and even entire
temple complexes.
344
00:20:03,954 --> 00:20:06,203
One instance of the
discovery of something
345
00:20:06,204 --> 00:20:07,793
that we thought was legendary
346
00:20:07,794 --> 00:20:10,493
was the discovery of
Heracleion, Thonis,
347
00:20:10,494 --> 00:20:12,833
near Alexandria.
348
00:20:12,834 --> 00:20:15,793
We had read about this in
Greek myth and Greek histories.
349
00:20:15,794 --> 00:20:17,533
We had no evidence for it.
350
00:20:17,534 --> 00:20:20,333
And then, one day,
it gets discovered.
351
00:20:20,334 --> 00:20:25,033
NARRATOR: Dating back
to the seventh century BC,
352
00:20:25,034 --> 00:20:29,033
Thonis, or Heracleion,
as it was known to the Greeks,
353
00:20:29,034 --> 00:20:31,293
was cited in ancient myths
354
00:20:31,294 --> 00:20:33,833
as a major trading post
for the region.
355
00:20:33,834 --> 00:20:35,583
JONATHAN YOUNG:
For a long time.
356
00:20:35,584 --> 00:20:38,913
Heracleion in Egypt
was in many stories,
357
00:20:38,914 --> 00:20:41,833
but had not been found
until the year 2000.
358
00:20:41,834 --> 00:20:45,663
In India, in the year 2001,
359
00:20:45,664 --> 00:20:47,333
something similar happened.
360
00:20:47,334 --> 00:20:51,493
The Mahabharata
tells of the time
361
00:20:51,494 --> 00:20:55,993
Lord Vishnu built a great
fortified city, Dvaraka.
362
00:20:55,994 --> 00:20:58,533
It was thought to be
an imaginary place
363
00:20:58,534 --> 00:21:00,663
and then, it was discovered.
364
00:21:00,664 --> 00:21:04,913
And before that, in the first
half of the 20th century,
365
00:21:04,914 --> 00:21:06,873
there is another example.
366
00:21:06,874 --> 00:21:09,993
In the Bible, Joshua fought
the Battle of Jericho,
367
00:21:09,994 --> 00:21:11,833
but we didn't know
if there was a Jericho
368
00:21:11,834 --> 00:21:14,413
until it was discovered
by archeologists.
369
00:21:14,414 --> 00:21:17,663
This lets us know that there is
more information in myth
370
00:21:17,664 --> 00:21:19,834
than we might have thought.
371
00:21:21,874 --> 00:21:24,703
NARRATOR:
But of all the places on Earth
372
00:21:24,704 --> 00:21:26,953
that were thought to be
mythological,
373
00:21:26,954 --> 00:21:29,913
the one that has inspired
the most fascination,
374
00:21:29,914 --> 00:21:32,623
and has proven the most elusive,
375
00:21:32,624 --> 00:21:35,913
is not a city,
but an entire continent:
376
00:21:35,914 --> 00:21:37,663
Atlantis.
377
00:21:37,664 --> 00:21:42,123
As described by Plato
in the fourth century AD,
378
00:21:42,124 --> 00:21:46,293
Atlantis was the home of
a highly advanced civilization
379
00:21:46,294 --> 00:21:48,623
which mysteriously disappeared
into the ocean
380
00:21:48,624 --> 00:21:51,533
thousands of years ago.
381
00:21:51,534 --> 00:21:55,083
While mainstream scholars
continue to dismiss Atlantis
382
00:21:55,084 --> 00:21:57,993
as nothing more than
a fanciful myth,
383
00:21:57,994 --> 00:22:00,623
there are many who believe
Plato's account
384
00:22:00,624 --> 00:22:04,203
was based on a very real place.
385
00:22:04,204 --> 00:22:08,743
But if Atlantis, like other
formerly mythical locations,
386
00:22:08,744 --> 00:22:11,373
were discovered,
would it offer proof
387
00:22:11,374 --> 00:22:14,704
of extraterrestrial contact
with early humans?
388
00:22:21,124 --> 00:22:25,623
Dunedin, New Zealand.
February 2017.
389
00:22:25,624 --> 00:22:30,373
Scientists at New Zealand's
top geological institute,
390
00:22:30,374 --> 00:22:32,083
GNS Science,
391
00:22:32,084 --> 00:22:35,413
announce the discovery
of a lost continent,
392
00:22:35,414 --> 00:22:39,413
one that sunk into the ocean
millions of years ago.
393
00:22:39,414 --> 00:22:42,743
They dub the landmass
"Zealandia,"
394
00:22:42,744 --> 00:22:45,793
as it extends directly
under New Zealand.
395
00:22:45,794 --> 00:22:49,743
Although it is almost
entirely underwater,
396
00:22:49,744 --> 00:22:52,413
it fits the definition
of a continent
397
00:22:52,414 --> 00:22:55,163
as it consists of
an intact piece of crust
398
00:22:55,164 --> 00:22:58,583
that is distinctly different
from the ocean floor,
399
00:22:58,584 --> 00:23:02,533
and clearly separated
from Australia.
400
00:23:02,534 --> 00:23:06,743
This was a shocking discovery,
401
00:23:06,744 --> 00:23:08,873
because they thought the number
of continents on Earth
402
00:23:08,874 --> 00:23:10,623
had been basically fixed.
403
00:23:10,624 --> 00:23:12,373
Now, this one looks like
it could have been
404
00:23:12,374 --> 00:23:14,033
another continent,
405
00:23:14,034 --> 00:23:16,833
where perhaps
human beings dwelled.
406
00:23:16,834 --> 00:23:18,533
And if it was,
407
00:23:18,534 --> 00:23:20,914
this could certainly rewrite
a lot of history books.
408
00:23:23,294 --> 00:23:27,663
NARRATOR: Could this be
the lost continent of Atlantis?
409
00:23:27,664 --> 00:23:29,533
Ancient astronaut theorists
410
00:23:29,534 --> 00:23:32,623
say that it is
a distinct possibility.
411
00:23:32,624 --> 00:23:35,873
There is an ongoing bias
among scientists
412
00:23:35,874 --> 00:23:38,413
that anything from the
ancient past must, therefore,
413
00:23:38,414 --> 00:23:42,413
be a made-up fake story, a myth.
414
00:23:42,414 --> 00:23:46,333
And yet, these scientists
have to look at the reality
415
00:23:46,334 --> 00:23:49,703
that archaeological discoveries
are verifying
416
00:23:49,704 --> 00:23:52,414
that the actual stories
have merit.
417
00:23:58,512 --> 00:24:00,391
NARRATOR:
New York City.
418
00:24:00,392 --> 00:24:02,971
February 2017.
419
00:24:02,972 --> 00:24:05,801
That's pretty amazing
we were able to do this.
420
00:24:05,802 --> 00:24:09,181
NARRATOR: Giorgio Tsoukalos
and Jared Collins
421
00:24:09,182 --> 00:24:11,301
continue their scientific
investigation
422
00:24:11,302 --> 00:24:15,141
of a mysterious 2000-year-old
elongated skull.
423
00:24:15,142 --> 00:24:17,551
We were able to set up
a CT scan.
424
00:24:17,552 --> 00:24:19,852
I mean,
that's almost unheard of.
425
00:24:22,012 --> 00:24:23,141
Wow.
426
00:24:23,142 --> 00:24:24,761
NARRATOR:
Because anthropologist
427
00:24:24,762 --> 00:24:26,551
Dr. Todd Disotell
428
00:24:26,552 --> 00:24:29,471
found this skull to be missing
the sagittal suture
429
00:24:29,472 --> 00:24:33,301
that exists on all
naturally formed human skulls,
430
00:24:33,302 --> 00:24:36,471
Giorgio and Jared have taken it
431
00:24:36,472 --> 00:24:40,301
to New York University's
radiology department.
432
00:24:40,302 --> 00:24:43,221
There, it will be subjected
to a CT scan...
433
00:24:43,222 --> 00:24:44,971
- Let's scan it.
- Yeah, let's see what's inside.
434
00:24:44,972 --> 00:24:47,221
NARRATOR: ...which should reveal
whether or not
435
00:24:47,222 --> 00:24:49,221
the skull really is
missing the suture,
436
00:24:49,222 --> 00:24:53,761
or if it is simply
not visible to the naked eye.
437
00:24:53,762 --> 00:24:58,301
During the procedure, a series
of computerized x-ray images
438
00:24:58,302 --> 00:25:02,431
are taken from 360 degrees
and stacked together
439
00:25:02,432 --> 00:25:04,511
to form a 3-D image.
440
00:25:04,512 --> 00:25:07,261
If any hairline evidence
of the missing suture exists,
441
00:25:07,262 --> 00:25:10,221
it will show up in the scan.
442
00:25:10,222 --> 00:25:12,511
TSOUKALOS:
That looks amazing.
443
00:25:12,512 --> 00:25:14,591
- It is incredible.
- Isn't it incredible? -Yeah.
444
00:25:14,592 --> 00:25:16,391
So these are
surface rendered images
445
00:25:16,392 --> 00:25:18,261
to allow you to see the skull.
446
00:25:18,262 --> 00:25:22,261
For the sake of comparison,
we have put similar images
447
00:25:22,262 --> 00:25:24,091
of a actual patient.
448
00:25:24,092 --> 00:25:25,431
- TSOUKALOS: Okay. -McGUINNESS:
So you can obviously see
449
00:25:25,432 --> 00:25:27,301
the teeth, the orbits
450
00:25:27,302 --> 00:25:29,301
where the eyes would sit
and you can see
451
00:25:29,302 --> 00:25:31,091
that it's a very deformed skull.
452
00:25:31,092 --> 00:25:33,051
Do you find any
strange anomalies--
453
00:25:33,052 --> 00:25:34,971
besides the shape, obviously?
454
00:25:34,972 --> 00:25:37,931
Well, there's a lot
that's interesting about this.
455
00:25:37,932 --> 00:25:40,931
There's a sagittal suture that
runs across the top of the skull
456
00:25:40,932 --> 00:25:43,011
that I'm not seeing
on this skull.
457
00:25:43,012 --> 00:25:48,011
It's fused, but what is
confounding to me is
458
00:25:48,012 --> 00:25:50,091
you can see the sutures
in the other areas.
459
00:25:50,092 --> 00:25:52,801
TSOUKALOS:
And the fusing of a suture,
460
00:25:52,802 --> 00:25:57,051
is that something where,
if we were to look closer,
461
00:25:57,052 --> 00:26:00,221
would we see a remnant
of that suture?
462
00:26:00,222 --> 00:26:03,221
We can look at it this way
on these images.
463
00:26:03,222 --> 00:26:05,551
So you can see right here,
there should be
464
00:26:05,552 --> 00:26:07,891
a sagittal suture right there
and we're not seeing it.
465
00:26:07,892 --> 00:26:10,091
There's a lot of distortion,
but I'll show you.
466
00:26:10,092 --> 00:26:12,351
This is what a suture elsewhere
would look like,
467
00:26:12,352 --> 00:26:14,891
so these are the sutures,
uh, elsewhere.
468
00:26:14,892 --> 00:26:19,511
Have you seen many skulls
that have missing sutures?
469
00:26:19,512 --> 00:26:21,722
I've never seen anything
like this skull.
470
00:26:24,512 --> 00:26:27,301
NARRATOR:
Ancient astronaut theorists
471
00:26:27,302 --> 00:26:31,391
point out that science often
has a difficult time with data--
472
00:26:31,392 --> 00:26:34,221
such as the missing
sagittal sutures--
473
00:26:34,222 --> 00:26:37,391
that does not fit
into the accepted paradigm.
474
00:26:37,392 --> 00:26:39,351
And they suggest
475
00:26:39,352 --> 00:26:42,551
that findings that defy
conventional explanation
476
00:26:42,552 --> 00:26:47,222
often get set aside,
instead of being investigated.
477
00:26:50,182 --> 00:26:52,141
St. Catharines.
478
00:26:52,142 --> 00:26:53,052
Ontario, Canada.
479
00:26:53,053 --> 00:26:56,261
Spring 1970.
480
00:26:56,262 --> 00:26:59,681
Researchers at
the Earth Sciences Department
481
00:26:59,682 --> 00:27:01,301
at Brock University
482
00:27:01,302 --> 00:27:05,391
receive a sample of wood
that was found buried
483
00:27:05,392 --> 00:27:10,181
150 feet underground
on an island off Nova Scotia.
484
00:27:10,182 --> 00:27:13,141
After scientists run
carbon dating tests
485
00:27:13,142 --> 00:27:15,431
on the material,
486
00:27:15,432 --> 00:27:20,351
they place the object as being
from 3000 years in the future.
487
00:27:20,352 --> 00:27:24,351
Confounded, the team
runs the test again,
488
00:27:24,352 --> 00:27:27,261
only to get
the exact same results.
489
00:27:27,262 --> 00:27:30,431
TSOUKALOS: Since it's an organic
piece of material,
490
00:27:30,432 --> 00:27:32,801
they were able to date it.
491
00:27:32,802 --> 00:27:35,851
But the dates that they received
492
00:27:35,852 --> 00:27:39,471
completely contradicted
everything, because
493
00:27:39,472 --> 00:27:42,891
it had a date of 3,000 years
into the future.
494
00:27:42,892 --> 00:27:44,552
Well, how is that possible?
495
00:27:46,802 --> 00:27:50,931
NARRATOR: How is it that
modern dating techniques
496
00:27:50,932 --> 00:27:55,431
can produce results that are
so obviously contradictory?
497
00:27:55,432 --> 00:27:58,971
The basic idea behind
radiocarbon dating is that
498
00:27:58,972 --> 00:28:01,851
radioactive carbon
decays at a set rate,
499
00:28:01,852 --> 00:28:05,091
and you can use that
to date when various animals
500
00:28:05,092 --> 00:28:08,591
and life-forms died
and how long they've been dead.
501
00:28:08,592 --> 00:28:12,181
NARRATOR: However, there are
known flaws in the science.
502
00:28:12,182 --> 00:28:13,761
Inorganic materials,
503
00:28:13,762 --> 00:28:17,221
like stone,
cannot be carbon-dated.
504
00:28:17,222 --> 00:28:19,721
And exposure to radioactivity
505
00:28:19,722 --> 00:28:22,801
can alter the dates
dramatically.
506
00:28:22,802 --> 00:28:26,431
JOHN BRANDENBURG:
The dating may abruptly increase
507
00:28:26,432 --> 00:28:28,641
because of nuclear weapons
going off.
508
00:28:28,642 --> 00:28:32,181
It's also changed
if a volcano erupts,
509
00:28:32,182 --> 00:28:34,221
it puts a lot of carbon dioxide
in the air.
510
00:28:34,222 --> 00:28:38,261
But scientists crave certainty,
like all human beings,
511
00:28:38,262 --> 00:28:39,761
certainty and predictability.
512
00:28:39,762 --> 00:28:41,972
So they tend to minimize
the caveats.
513
00:28:46,092 --> 00:28:49,221
NARRATOR: But if the carbon
measurements can be skewed
514
00:28:49,222 --> 00:28:51,431
due to exposure to radiation,
515
00:28:51,432 --> 00:28:55,011
just how inaccurate
might the dating be?
516
00:28:55,012 --> 00:28:57,511
Perhaps answers can be found
517
00:28:57,512 --> 00:29:00,181
when the process
is put to yet another,
518
00:29:00,182 --> 00:29:03,512
even more confounding test.
519
00:29:04,714 --> 00:29:06,843
NARRATOR:
Irvine, California.
520
00:29:06,844 --> 00:29:09,463
April 2017.
521
00:29:09,464 --> 00:29:12,673
Ancient astronaut theorist
Giorgio Tsoukalos
522
00:29:12,674 --> 00:29:14,083
is visiting
523
00:29:14,084 --> 00:29:16,253
the Keck Carbon Cycle
Research Lab
524
00:29:16,254 --> 00:29:18,043
at the University of California
525
00:29:18,044 --> 00:29:20,673
to see firsthand how radiation
526
00:29:20,674 --> 00:29:24,253
can dramatically alter
the results of carbon dating.
527
00:29:24,254 --> 00:29:26,583
- Dr. Southon.
- Oh, hi.
528
00:29:26,584 --> 00:29:28,003
Giorgio. Pleasure to meet you.
529
00:29:28,004 --> 00:29:29,583
- How you doing?
- Pleasure to meet you.
530
00:29:29,584 --> 00:29:31,583
I'm here to learn about
carbon dating.
531
00:29:31,584 --> 00:29:32,883
Let me show you
how this thing works.
532
00:29:32,884 --> 00:29:34,173
- All right.
- Follow me.
533
00:29:34,174 --> 00:29:37,633
NARRATOR:
Dr. John Southon
534
00:29:37,634 --> 00:29:41,043
is using accelerator mass
spectrometry equipment
535
00:29:41,044 --> 00:29:43,043
to carbon date
a sample of redwood
536
00:29:43,044 --> 00:29:45,043
that was exposed to radiation
537
00:29:45,044 --> 00:29:49,543
during the testing
of atomic weapons in the 1950s.
538
00:29:49,544 --> 00:29:53,463
The process begins by
sterilizing the wood chip
539
00:29:53,464 --> 00:29:55,463
and then exposing it
540
00:29:55,464 --> 00:29:59,843
to various chemical processes
to remove any contamination.
541
00:29:59,844 --> 00:30:03,503
The material undergoes
a combustion process
542
00:30:03,504 --> 00:30:07,883
and is reduced to graphite
for optimal data retrieval.
543
00:30:07,884 --> 00:30:11,423
Finally, the graphite
is sent through
544
00:30:11,424 --> 00:30:13,633
an accelerated mass spectrometer
to measure
545
00:30:13,634 --> 00:30:15,423
the rate of radiocarbon decay
546
00:30:15,424 --> 00:30:18,923
and generate
the age of the object.
547
00:30:18,924 --> 00:30:20,463
SOUTHON:
Pull up a chair.
548
00:30:20,464 --> 00:30:22,044
All right.
549
00:30:24,716 --> 00:30:26,335
So what are we looking at here?
550
00:30:26,336 --> 00:30:29,545
Okay, so, this is
our result here.
551
00:30:29,546 --> 00:30:32,125
This is how much radiocarbon
552
00:30:32,126 --> 00:30:34,795
was in the samples
553
00:30:34,796 --> 00:30:36,165
that we measured
from that redwood.
554
00:30:36,166 --> 00:30:37,505
Okay.
555
00:30:37,506 --> 00:30:40,125
And the thing
that's strange about them
556
00:30:40,126 --> 00:30:43,625
is that the radiocarbon age
is negative,
557
00:30:43,626 --> 00:30:46,955
which means,
at least at face value,
558
00:30:46,956 --> 00:30:49,415
these are from 600 years
in the future.
559
00:30:49,416 --> 00:30:51,835
Really? Okay.
560
00:30:51,836 --> 00:30:55,875
And the explanation for that
has to do with
561
00:30:55,876 --> 00:30:58,955
nuclear weapons testing
in the atmosphere
562
00:30:58,956 --> 00:31:02,005
in the 1950s and 1960s.
563
00:31:02,006 --> 00:31:03,715
This is amazing.
564
00:31:03,716 --> 00:31:06,125
In your estimation,
do you think that
565
00:31:06,126 --> 00:31:11,215
if an object is closer, let's
say, to a nuclear testing site,
566
00:31:11,216 --> 00:31:16,165
that an item like that would be
yielding more crazy results?
567
00:31:16,166 --> 00:31:18,455
If it was really close, yes.
568
00:31:18,456 --> 00:31:19,915
Okay.
569
00:31:19,916 --> 00:31:21,715
So it would
give you dates that
570
00:31:21,716 --> 00:31:23,255
would be the equivalent of
571
00:31:23,256 --> 00:31:26,505
tens of thousands of years
in the future.
572
00:31:26,506 --> 00:31:29,755
Well, I think that's so
incredibly fascinating.
573
00:31:29,756 --> 00:31:33,215
TSOUKALOS:
If any object is exposed
574
00:31:33,216 --> 00:31:35,455
to some type of
a thermonuclear event,
575
00:31:35,456 --> 00:31:38,666
it changes the result
of the carbon dating.
576
00:31:40,256 --> 00:31:41,955
So I think that it's about time
577
00:31:41,956 --> 00:31:44,455
for us to look
at our ancient history,
578
00:31:44,456 --> 00:31:46,875
because what if
something similar
579
00:31:46,876 --> 00:31:48,545
happened in our past?
580
00:31:48,546 --> 00:31:51,545
NARRATOR:
Stories of ancient warfare
581
00:31:51,546 --> 00:31:54,665
involving the gods using
sophisticated weapons
582
00:31:54,666 --> 00:31:57,625
can be found in numerous texts.
583
00:31:57,626 --> 00:32:00,545
And ancient astronaut theorists
584
00:32:00,546 --> 00:32:04,125
have long proposed that these
stories are backed up
585
00:32:04,126 --> 00:32:09,125
by physical evidence that can be
found throughout the world.
586
00:32:09,126 --> 00:32:12,125
One curious site
that seems to indicate
587
00:32:12,126 --> 00:32:14,505
some kind of an atomic explosion
588
00:32:14,506 --> 00:32:18,875
is the very
southwestern corner of Egypt,
589
00:32:18,876 --> 00:32:21,585
right up along the border
of Libya.
590
00:32:21,586 --> 00:32:24,215
And that area is a sandy area,
591
00:32:24,216 --> 00:32:28,835
but it is covered with evidence
of vitrification.
592
00:32:28,836 --> 00:32:32,165
That's what happens when you
detonate an atomic bomb
593
00:32:32,166 --> 00:32:34,045
in a desert area,
594
00:32:34,046 --> 00:32:35,875
it turns the desert into glass.
595
00:32:35,876 --> 00:32:38,665
And also at Mohenjo-Daro,
596
00:32:38,666 --> 00:32:40,875
which is on the border
of Pakistan and India,
597
00:32:40,876 --> 00:32:44,215
were these lumps of glass
598
00:32:44,216 --> 00:32:47,335
that had been molten and melted.
599
00:32:47,336 --> 00:32:49,835
And there were skeletons
that were also found
600
00:32:49,836 --> 00:32:52,755
that were radioactive.
601
00:32:52,756 --> 00:32:56,625
So the evidence shows that
there was some kind of
602
00:32:56,626 --> 00:33:00,836
atomic detonation or atomic war
in our ancient history.
603
00:33:02,916 --> 00:33:05,545
BRANDENBURG:
There are suggestions that
604
00:33:05,546 --> 00:33:09,665
there may have been some past
nuclear weapon's detonation.
605
00:33:09,666 --> 00:33:12,665
And if that occurred,
606
00:33:12,666 --> 00:33:18,295
then the carbon dating must
account for that possibility.
607
00:33:18,296 --> 00:33:21,255
And that would make, by the way,
everything look younger
608
00:33:21,256 --> 00:33:23,256
in carbon dating.
609
00:33:25,256 --> 00:33:27,335
NARRATOR: The oldest dates
that can be measured
610
00:33:27,336 --> 00:33:32,715
by carbon dating go back
to only 70,000 years ago,
611
00:33:32,716 --> 00:33:34,795
a tiny fraction
of Earth's estimated
612
00:33:34,796 --> 00:33:37,715
six-billion-year history.
613
00:33:37,716 --> 00:33:41,415
Scientists have come to rely
on the fossil record
614
00:33:41,416 --> 00:33:45,626
to fill in the gaps, but that,
too, has its limitations.
615
00:33:52,376 --> 00:33:55,335
Myanmar, Southeast Asia.
616
00:33:55,336 --> 00:33:58,955
December 8, 2016.
617
00:33:58,956 --> 00:34:02,835
Paleontologists discover
a piece of amber
618
00:34:02,836 --> 00:34:06,045
containing the perfectly
preserved tail of a dinosaur
619
00:34:06,046 --> 00:34:08,875
believed by mainstream
scientists to be
620
00:34:08,876 --> 00:34:11,796
99 million years old.
621
00:34:13,336 --> 00:34:14,795
(roaring)
622
00:34:14,796 --> 00:34:18,125
The specimen is shocking
as it reveals
623
00:34:18,126 --> 00:34:20,665
that not all dinosaurs were
covered in scales,
624
00:34:20,666 --> 00:34:23,335
as they had been depicted
for more than a century.
625
00:34:23,336 --> 00:34:26,456
Some actually had feathers.
626
00:34:28,336 --> 00:34:32,255
But how could archaeologists
have gotten it so wrong?
627
00:34:32,256 --> 00:34:34,085
CARGILL:
One of the criticisms
628
00:34:34,086 --> 00:34:37,335
against the fossil record
are the gaps in the record.
629
00:34:37,336 --> 00:34:40,665
That is, we can see what we
think this animal looked like,
630
00:34:40,666 --> 00:34:43,085
you know, three million
years ago,
631
00:34:43,086 --> 00:34:44,585
and then we can see
what we think it looked like
632
00:34:44,586 --> 00:34:45,955
one million years ago,
633
00:34:45,956 --> 00:34:47,506
but what happened in between?
634
00:34:49,726 --> 00:34:53,225
NARRATOR: Due to gaps
of up to 80 million years,
635
00:34:53,226 --> 00:34:56,855
the fossil record is
woefully incomplete,
636
00:34:56,856 --> 00:34:58,805
and the process of
becoming a fossil
637
00:34:58,806 --> 00:35:02,185
itself is extremely difficult.
638
00:35:02,186 --> 00:35:05,105
PETER WARD: Vertebrate bones are
very difficult
639
00:35:05,106 --> 00:35:06,975
to turn into fossils.
640
00:35:06,976 --> 00:35:09,935
We are these wonderful
picnic lunches
641
00:35:09,936 --> 00:35:12,645
for a lot of different
creatures.
642
00:35:12,646 --> 00:35:16,975
Unless you fall into
a water-filled mud bath,
643
00:35:16,976 --> 00:35:21,765
or in the ocean, leaving your
bones almost anywhere
644
00:35:21,766 --> 00:35:26,395
is going to make sure it's never
turned into a fossil.
645
00:35:26,396 --> 00:35:28,855
There's life-forms that have
never, probably,
646
00:35:28,856 --> 00:35:30,685
ever been fossilized.
647
00:35:30,686 --> 00:35:33,355
This leaves room for all kinds
648
00:35:33,356 --> 00:35:36,065
of anomalous beings
to really exist.
649
00:35:36,066 --> 00:35:38,805
We may yet find fossils
650
00:35:38,806 --> 00:35:41,355
of nine-foot giants,
651
00:35:41,356 --> 00:35:44,305
and even of extraterrestrials.
652
00:35:44,306 --> 00:35:47,395
NARRATOR: While conventional
science remains resistant
653
00:35:47,396 --> 00:35:50,305
to the notion that
extraterrestrial
654
00:35:50,306 --> 00:35:53,265
or hybrid beings have ever
existed on the planet,
655
00:35:53,266 --> 00:35:56,145
ancient astronaut
theorists believe
656
00:35:56,146 --> 00:35:59,766
they may be very close to
uncovering definitive proof.
657
00:36:05,606 --> 00:36:08,265
NARRATOR:
Los Angeles, California.
658
00:36:08,266 --> 00:36:11,645
April 2017.
659
00:36:11,646 --> 00:36:16,065
After nearly two months,
the results from the DNA test
660
00:36:16,066 --> 00:36:19,645
that was performed on a 2,000-
year-old elongated skull
661
00:36:19,646 --> 00:36:23,565
from Paracas, Peru,
are finally in.
662
00:36:23,566 --> 00:36:27,065
To analyze the results,
Giorgio enlisted the help
663
00:36:27,066 --> 00:36:29,645
of Dr. Todd Disotell.
664
00:36:29,646 --> 00:36:32,436
All right, Todd,
you got the results?
665
00:36:34,396 --> 00:36:36,146
Yeah, and they're very,
very interesting.
666
00:36:43,049 --> 00:36:45,263
NARRATOR:
Los Angeles, California.
667
00:36:45,264 --> 00:36:48,798
April 2017.
668
00:36:48,799 --> 00:36:51,279
All right, Todd,
you got the results?
669
00:36:51,280 --> 00:36:53,909
Yeah, and they're very,
very interesting.
670
00:36:53,910 --> 00:36:56,279
NARRATOR:
Giorgio Tsoukalos is online
671
00:36:56,280 --> 00:36:59,239
with anthropologist
Dr. Todd Disotell
672
00:36:59,240 --> 00:37:01,699
to receive the results
of a DNA test
673
00:37:01,700 --> 00:37:05,119
that was performed
on an elongated skull.
674
00:37:05,120 --> 00:37:09,699
They did get a good,
clean DNA profile
675
00:37:09,700 --> 00:37:12,739
from the maternally
inherited DNA.
676
00:37:12,740 --> 00:37:16,699
So this particular specimen
is actually not found
677
00:37:16,700 --> 00:37:18,199
in the New World,
678
00:37:18,200 --> 00:37:20,539
not found amongst
Native Americans,
679
00:37:20,540 --> 00:37:25,199
and it's typically found amongst
Europeans and Middle Easterners.
680
00:37:25,200 --> 00:37:29,119
In fact, the 100% match was
to a Scottish individual.
681
00:37:29,120 --> 00:37:32,449
This makes no sense whatsoever.
682
00:37:32,450 --> 00:37:35,369
Really?
In a South American skull?
683
00:37:35,370 --> 00:37:36,989
This is all very strange.
684
00:37:36,990 --> 00:37:39,739
That could mean that
people from Europe
685
00:37:39,740 --> 00:37:42,739
got to South America,
686
00:37:42,740 --> 00:37:46,279
you know, 1,500 years earlier
687
00:37:46,280 --> 00:37:49,449
than we currently
understand that.
688
00:37:49,450 --> 00:37:51,279
That's amazing.
689
00:37:51,280 --> 00:37:54,699
Unfortunately,
the condition of the sample
690
00:37:54,700 --> 00:37:57,659
did not yield any
"Y" chromosome.
691
00:37:57,660 --> 00:38:00,409
But that's not surprising.
692
00:38:00,410 --> 00:38:03,829
There is between
a couple hundred
693
00:38:03,830 --> 00:38:08,829
to a couple thousand times
as much maternal DNA
694
00:38:08,830 --> 00:38:10,539
in every cell of the body.
695
00:38:10,540 --> 00:38:13,119
So what does that mean?
696
00:38:13,120 --> 00:38:15,659
What have we not found out
because of that?
697
00:38:15,660 --> 00:38:18,539
Well, so one, that would allow
us to definitively determine
698
00:38:18,540 --> 00:38:23,329
the sex, and knowing
who the father was
699
00:38:23,330 --> 00:38:26,159
would be very, very informative.
700
00:38:26,160 --> 00:38:28,409
Unfortunately,
we're missing that.
701
00:38:28,410 --> 00:38:29,949
Right.
702
00:38:29,950 --> 00:38:34,239
Do you think that a case
can be made at all--
703
00:38:34,240 --> 00:38:37,119
and again, this is
complete speculation--
704
00:38:37,120 --> 00:38:40,779
that perhaps it is not
necessarily human.
705
00:38:40,780 --> 00:38:43,199
Is that a possibility?
706
00:38:43,200 --> 00:38:44,829
Well, it's possible.
707
00:38:44,830 --> 00:38:46,779
But still, we actually
don't know what this is.
708
00:38:46,780 --> 00:38:49,909
Since we didn't get
any definitive result,
709
00:38:49,910 --> 00:38:54,449
obviously, a scientist always
wants to try to do that.
710
00:38:54,450 --> 00:38:56,369
This is extraordinary.
711
00:38:56,370 --> 00:38:59,579
Yeah. It still leaves open
the possibility
712
00:38:59,580 --> 00:39:01,239
of something interesting.
713
00:39:01,240 --> 00:39:05,159
Right, so I think that
we have something here
714
00:39:05,160 --> 00:39:08,539
that definitely merits
further investigation.
715
00:39:08,540 --> 00:39:11,869
It's worthy of study,
or opening up
716
00:39:11,870 --> 00:39:15,200
a new area of inquiry
and some new hypotheses.
717
00:39:18,280 --> 00:39:20,659
The results confirmed the fact
718
00:39:20,660 --> 00:39:23,159
that there is a mystery there.
719
00:39:23,160 --> 00:39:26,909
First of all, we couldn't figure
out who the father is
720
00:39:26,910 --> 00:39:28,699
of that thing.
721
00:39:28,700 --> 00:39:31,869
Number two, it has European DNA.
722
00:39:31,870 --> 00:39:34,579
Two things that make no sense.
723
00:39:34,580 --> 00:39:37,489
And it had a missing
sagittal suture.
724
00:39:37,490 --> 00:39:39,739
So I do think that
725
00:39:39,740 --> 00:39:41,660
that is
an extraterrestrial skull.
726
00:39:43,240 --> 00:39:45,579
NARRATOR:
Could preconceived notions
727
00:39:45,580 --> 00:39:49,159
concerning mankind's origins
be causing scientists
728
00:39:49,160 --> 00:39:51,909
to overlook valuable data?
729
00:39:51,910 --> 00:39:55,079
Ancient astronaut theorists
say yes,
730
00:39:55,080 --> 00:39:58,449
and suggest that
the scientific community
731
00:39:58,450 --> 00:40:01,659
has been too quick to find
answers when they should be
732
00:40:01,660 --> 00:40:04,240
asking more questions.
733
00:40:07,040 --> 00:40:09,989
Science has built this house--
it's called the standard model--
734
00:40:09,990 --> 00:40:12,909
and, unfortunately, this house
has some big holes
735
00:40:12,910 --> 00:40:16,659
in its walls, and we hang
paintings over them, basically,
736
00:40:16,660 --> 00:40:20,659
and we try to kind of
paper those over.
737
00:40:20,660 --> 00:40:24,989
We want certainty,
we want everything to fit,
738
00:40:24,990 --> 00:40:28,199
but new knowledge
always changes things.
739
00:40:28,200 --> 00:40:31,279
WILLIAMS: The model of thinking
in modern-day academia
740
00:40:31,280 --> 00:40:34,449
is that artifacts
can't possibly exist
741
00:40:34,450 --> 00:40:37,409
outside of our
chronological timeline.
742
00:40:37,410 --> 00:40:39,779
They decide it's easier
to simply
743
00:40:39,780 --> 00:40:41,659
put the pieces in that fit,
744
00:40:41,660 --> 00:40:43,949
and remove the pieces
that don't.
745
00:40:43,950 --> 00:40:47,989
CHILDRESS:
Scientists are far too quick
746
00:40:47,990 --> 00:40:50,369
to-to put a period
at the end of the sentence.
747
00:40:50,370 --> 00:40:55,039
They're looking at
a giant jigsaw puzzle
748
00:40:55,040 --> 00:40:57,329
with only a few pieces
that are there.
749
00:40:57,330 --> 00:41:00,699
But they're drawing
huge conclusions
750
00:41:00,700 --> 00:41:03,489
without really seeing
all the evidence.
751
00:41:03,490 --> 00:41:05,449
And this is a problem
752
00:41:05,450 --> 00:41:09,869
in trying to reconstruct
our ancient history.
753
00:41:09,870 --> 00:41:13,779
WILCOCK: Science is about
letting the evidence
754
00:41:13,780 --> 00:41:16,369
lead the investigation,
drawing conclusions
755
00:41:16,370 --> 00:41:18,579
based upon what you find.
756
00:41:18,580 --> 00:41:22,489
And the findings are undeniable:
we are not alone.
757
00:41:22,490 --> 00:41:24,869
Extraterrestrial,
human-like groups have been
758
00:41:24,870 --> 00:41:26,660
visiting us all along.
759
00:41:29,370 --> 00:41:32,119
NARRATOR: Are we finally
entering a new age of science
760
00:41:32,120 --> 00:41:36,779
where we will be forced to
rewrite our history books?
761
00:41:36,780 --> 00:41:40,949
Perhaps we are finally getting
close to finding the answers
762
00:41:40,950 --> 00:41:45,039
to the questions that mankind
has been asking for centuries.
763
00:41:45,040 --> 00:41:47,989
Where did we come from?
764
00:41:47,990 --> 00:41:50,489
Why are we here?
765
00:41:50,490 --> 00:41:53,699
And are we alone
in the universe?
766
00:41:53,700 --> 00:41:58,873
For Subtitling Services, contatct:
waqas.zahoor89@gmail.com
766
00:41:59,305 --> 00:42:05,471
Support us and become VIP member
to remove all ads from www.OpenSubtitles.org
60537
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.