Ancient Apocalypse

Okay, Graham Hancock had a show on Netflix for two seasons.

I don't know if they're going to do a third, but it's called Ancient Apocalypse.

Is that it? That's it, right? And it's all about

how- Was this made for you? This feels like it was made specifically for you.

So we start by introducing Graham Hancock, formerly a foreign correspondent for The Economist, has been an international bestselling author for more than 30 years with a series of books, notably Fingerprints of the Gods, Magicians of the Gods, and America Before, which investigate the controversial possibility of a lost civilization of the Ice Age destroyed in a global cataclysm some 12,000 years ago.

Graham is the presenter of the hit Netflix documentary series, Ancient Apocalypse.

And then they give Flint's credentials here.

Flint is an archaeologist at Cardiff University who's conducted field work and laboratory analyses around the Mediterranean region from Stone Age caves to Egyptian tombs to Greek and Roman cities.

where I got from Genesis six to here.

I mean, it came through, you know, watching I don't know if you've ever seen Graham Hancock's Ancient Apocalypse.

Yeah.

Watching Graham Hancock.

This paper, despite being retracted, was amplified by the pseudo-archaeology cult, using the whole ivory tower is trying to silence the super hot truth angle as ammunition.

Graham Cock featured this site in Ancient Apocalypse, spewing all the exact same horse shit.

Endless exposure for all the lies, and the legitimate pushback is limited to a thread on Twitter with a few hundred retweets.

That's it.

But it's also so revealing because it's so obvious that if you watch the show, you're like, wait, this

is the most dangerous show on TV?

Ancient Apocalypse.

Yeah.

The masses respect that person more than them and they... go like this to them because it's like, they don't want that person having more love and affection than they're getting because they're not good enough.

And it's the same thing we saw with the, the, the gross reaction to ancient apocalypse show and Graham Hancock and others.

And you have all these people coming out of the woodwork to try to destroy everything about it.

And I'm like, it kind of just, the vibe I get from is like, there's a lot of people who's a little bit jealous because it's like, Hey, you don't have to agree with the whole show.

And I did a recent stream where I kind of tore apart.

He wrote an article on Substack about Graham Hancock's Ancient Apocalypse series.

And one of the things that comes up occasionally is, well, how come we see a lot of these megalithic constructions all around the world? And they're like, well, that's just...

I forget the term for it, but it's basically, oh, it's just like it's common problem solving.

So we walked around there too after that and explored.

And there's a place next to there called Temple of the Moon, which, by the way, is in the new Ancient Apocalypse series by Graham Hancock, if you watch.

Oh, yeah.

Yeah, he goes to some of the places we went to.

He's been there before.

I know for a fact he's been there in the past.

His new season of Ancient Apocalypse is on the Americas.

It's on North and South America specifically.

His major works include Fingerprints of the Gods in 1995 and Magicians of the Gods in 2015.

And his ideas were further popularized through the Netflix documentary series Ancient Apocalypse.

So Hancock argues that an advanced Ice Age civilization existed before approximately 12,800 years before present.

This civilization possessed sophisticated astronomical and architectural knowledge.

And he is probably like the most vehement, vicious archaeologist that I have ever seen.

And he's a part of the – He's a part of the organization that was trying to get Graham Hancock's Ancient Apocalypse taken down off of Netflix.

Good luck for that, yeah.

Yeah, yeah.

Now, this idea of this from 14,000 years ago, there was this worldwide civilization, right? I love a good story because I'm a filmmaker.

So I love a good story.

And I love his ancient apocalypse show and all of this stuff.

There are elements of that theory that make sense to me.