How many times has humanity been wiped down to near extinction?

[CrusaderFrank]

Yeah, but come on isn't the concept of a Stargate far more fascinating from the "theatrical entertainment point of view" then ZPE?

Where the outlet to plug in the Stargate? Has to be ZPE

 

[Kruska]

Where the outlet to plug in the Stargate? Has to be ZPE

For those that place their "believes" onto an Ancient Alien Stargate:

Stargates could be primarily powered by Dial-Home Devices (DHDs), which contain long-lasting power cores. - As such zero point energy wouldn't be a basic necessity or requirement - which would make it far more "feasible" then a ZPE that defies our present knowledge/assumption of physics, independent of how to extract it.

Every place in the universe beholds zero point energy, so there is no differential value due to zero point energy being everywhere, that could therefore be extracted and used. Aka every spot in the universe has at least that amount of energy already.

 

[MisterBeale]

Not sure what it matters but I changed the setting on my profile

Oh, that wasn't necessary.

I was just commenting that I hadn't planned on posting that.

 

[MisterBeale]

Translation: I only watched the first 90 seconds of the 80 minute video and got lost right after the introduction

 

[BackAgain]

With the recent discovery of Gobekli Tepi, it's indisputable that a prior, advanced human civilization was laid low during the Younger Dryas. By itself it speaks to a prior civilization that warned doom from the sky above. Then you add to it that the Egyptian Priest who told that the destruction happened 9,000 years prior, also dating back to the Younger Dryas.

With respect to the dating of the Sphinx and Great Pyramid, it's clear that these were already there when the Egyptians arrived. Since both the Sphinx and Pyramids show water erosion, they too predate the Younger Dryas. The question is: did the builder of the Pyramids intentionally make a construct they KNEW would survive the certain destruction?

Humans have been the same genetically for 200,000 plus years. The idea that we only developed technology a few thousand years ago is now demonstrable false. They was at least one prior, advanced civilization. I suspect there were others as well

Thoughts?

Göbekli Tepe - Wikipedia

View attachment 853673

I am too lazy at the moment to find out the man’s name. But I’ve seen him (more of an investigative journalist than an actual archeologist) on a couple of shows about this topic. Like on some Discovery type show.

Very interesting stuff.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

I am too lazy at the moment to find out the man’s name. But I’ve seen him (more of an investigative journalist than an actual archeologist) on a couple of shows about this topic. Like on some Discovery type show.

Very interesting stuff.

Jimmy Corsetti at Bright Insight has done several good shows on Gobekli Tepi

 

[BackAgain]

Jimmy Corsetti at Bright Insight has done several good shows on Gobekli Tepi

The name seems familiar. Fascinating shows.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

I am too lazy at the moment to find out the man’s name. But I’ve seen him (more of an investigative journalist than an actual archeologist) on a couple of shows about this topic. Like on some Discovery type show.

Very interesting stuff.

Oh Graham Hancock!

 

[BackAgain]

Oh Graham Hancock!

Yes. Wiki denigrates his views as pseudoscience. Maybe. Maybe not. But his “Ancient Apocolypse” show was still very intriguing.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

Yes. Wiki denigrates his views as pseudoscience. Maybe. Maybe not. But his “Ancient Apocolypse” show was still very intriguing.

He raises some very interesting points that can’t be dismissed because he’s not a “trained archaeologist”

It’s bizarre especially since Gobekli Tepi completely undid “trained archaeology”

I also recommend Bass Forge who finds stunning parallels between ancient archaeology and modern devices, symatics, etc

 

[Kruska]

It’s bizarre especially since Gobekli Tepi completely undid “trained archaeology”

In what way would Gobekli Tepi, supposedly "undo" trained archeology??

 

[Fort Fun Indiana]

View attachment 1250026

Thats a perfect illustration of the nuttery you are displaying.

I love me some irony.

 

[MisterBeale]

Thats a perfect illustration of the nuttery you are displaying.

I love me some irony.

I have no doubt that you excelled in public skools.

https://www.usmessageboard.com/threads/stay-informed.764366/post-38403097

 

[MisterBeale]

In what way would Gobekli Tepi, supposedly "undo" trained archeology??

Göbekli Tepe: The 12,000-Year-Old Ruins That Rewrite the Story of Civilization

We didn't have civilization until we had cities, and we didn't have cities until we had agriculture. So, at least, goes a widely accepted narrative in 'big history' — a narrative somewhat troubled by the discovery of ruins on Göbekli Tepe, or 'Potbelly Hill,' in southeastern Turkey.

www.openculture.com

Göbekli Tepe Rewrote Human History. Archaeology Hasn’t Caught Up. Stranger than Fiction

A site in southern Turkey demolished the timeline of human civilization by six thousand years. The implications have been quietly managed ever since. Stranger than Fiction

www.strangerthanfiction.org

New Göbekli Tepe Discoveries Disprove Earlier Theories About Its Purpose - GreekReporter.com

Archaeologists uncovered new evidence at Göbekli Tepe, challenging long-held theories of a ceremonial site.

greekreporter.com

The Legacy of Göbekli Tepe: Rewriting the History of Civilization

The discovery of Göbekli Tepe in southeastern Turkey has fundamentally altered our understanding of early human history. Dating back to approximately 9600–8000 BCE, this prehistoric site is considered one of the world’s oldest known temples, predating Stonehenge by over 6,000 years and the advent of

www.thearchaeologist.org

Göbekli Tepe: The Temple That Rewrote Human History

How a 12,000-year-old temple complex in Turkey has forced archaeologists to completely rethink the story of human civilisation and the origins of organised religion

historytldr.substack.com

 

[Fort Fun Indiana]

I have no doubt that you excelled in public skools.

Yes, part and parcel in your brand of nuttery is to hold contempt for education and expertise.

Since it all says your nuttery is wrong.

Par for the course.

 

[MisterBeale]

Yes, part and parcel in your brand of nuttery is to hold contempt for education and expertise.

Wrong.

I have contempt for skooling, not education.

If you had been more concerned with your education rather than letting your skooling condition you to be obedient to experts, you too would be able to exercise critical thinking.

 

[Fort Fun Indiana]

I have contempt for skooling, not education.

Hahaha

So, youtube education. Not universities. Not scientific rigor or published science.

It's what I said.

Thanks for the demonstration.

 

[MisterBeale]

Hahaha

So, youtube education. Not universities. Not scientific rigor or published science.

It's what I said.

Thanks for the demonstration.

Pick something out of the videos posted and explain why it is conclusively wrong.

Otherwise? Step-off with your silly little ad hom arguments.

 

[Kruska]

Göbekli Tepe: The 12,000-Year-Old Ruins That Rewrite the Story of Civilization

We didn't have civilization until we had cities, and we didn't have cities until we had agriculture. So, at least, goes a widely accepted narrative in 'big history' — a narrative somewhat troubled by the discovery of ruins on Göbekli Tepe, or 'Potbelly Hill,' in southeastern Turkey.

www.openculture.com

Göbekli Tepe Rewrote Human History. Archaeology Hasn’t Caught Up. Stranger than Fiction

A site in southern Turkey demolished the timeline of human civilization by six thousand years. The implications have been quietly managed ever since. Stranger than Fiction

www.strangerthanfiction.org

New Göbekli Tepe Discoveries Disprove Earlier Theories About Its Purpose - GreekReporter.com

Archaeologists uncovered new evidence at Göbekli Tepe, challenging long-held theories of a ceremonial site.

greekreporter.com

The Legacy of Göbekli Tepe: Rewriting the History of Civilization

The discovery of Göbekli Tepe in southeastern Turkey has fundamentally altered our understanding of early human history. Dating back to approximately 9600–8000 BCE, this prehistoric site is considered one of the world’s oldest known temples, predating Stonehenge by over 6,000 years and the advent of

www.thearchaeologist.org

Göbekli Tepe: The Temple That Rewrote Human History

How a 12,000-year-old temple complex in Turkey has forced archaeologists to completely rethink the story of human civilisation and the origins of organised religion

historytldr.substack.com

Posting web articles - doesn't proof anything in regards to my question:
In what way would Gobekli Tepi, supposedly "undo" trained archeology? - well it totally doesn't - since ALL articles, knowledge and assumptions regarding Gobekli Tepi are the direct RESULT of trained archeology.

Furthermore keep in mind that of the existing/known GT areal - so far only 5% have been dug out and researched upon, via trained archeology.

That a city or city building civilization wasn't necessary to built a religious/spiritual landmark of impressive size and skill - has already been proven by various other monolithic sites - e.g. Stonehenge. - independent of a city-settlement site less then 100km? from GT that is estimated to be as old as GT (with some claiming it to be even older then GT).

 

[MisterBeale]

Posting web articles - doesn't proof anything in regards to my question:
In what way would Gobekli Tepi, supposedly "undo" trained archeology? - well it totally doesn't - since ALL articles, knowledge and assumptions regarding Gobekli Tepi are the direct RESULT of trained archeology.

Furthermore keep in mind that of the existing/known GT areal - so far only 5% have been dug out and researched upon, via trained archeology.

That a city or city building civilization wasn't necessary to built a religious/spiritual landmark of impressive size and skill - has already been proven by various other monolithic sites - e.g. Stonehenge. - independent of a city-settlement site less then 100km? from GT that is estimated to be as old as GT (with some claiming it to be even older then GT).

The have found evidence already that GT had been occupied and lived in, it was likely more than just ceremonial.

I believe what Frank meant, is that GT has upended the narrative of the first civilization originating in the fertile crescent with Sumeria.