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Human

Human

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Search complete. 2576 mentions across 1030 episodes found for "Human".

Sep 11, 2026

Francesco BernaGUEST
46:58
Particularly, we are s- focusing on the last 60,000 to 40,000 years ago when, um, Neanderthals start to disappear and their landscape was replaced by modern humans.
Francesco BernaGUEST
47:15
So a lot of modeling based on genetic data and paleoenvironmental data show that Central Asia must have been an area where Neanderthals and Homo sapiens interacted.
Francesco BernaGUEST
47:28
And so refining the, the, the chronologies of these interactions and the spatial distribution of the two species, so the lat- latest Neanderthals and the earliest sapiens, will definitely allow us to better understand what led to the Neanderthals' demise and what led to the success of Homo sapiens.
Bob McDonaldHOST
47:56
Hmm.
Bob McDonaldHOST
47:58
Now, I know we don't know exactly why the Neanderthals disappeared, but what are some of the theories, some of the ideas of what happened to them?
Francesco BernaGUEST
50:31
Some of these deposit are really, really deep before you get to Neanderthals' stone tools that we know Neanderthals used to use to knap stones and make their tools.
Francesco BernaGUEST
50:45
So that's like our marker.
Francesco BernaGUEST
50:48
And then once we find, if we find the stone tools in, in these layers, or we are looking for either human remains, right, that can be assigned anatomically to, uh, Neanderthals or Homo sapiens.
Clay TravisHOST
33:17
It is the worst.
Buck SextonHOST
33:17
It is the single worst, most demonic, most evil thing a member of the species Homo sapiens could do, and people are taking this position that we need more support for those people?
Clay TravisHOST
33:32
Yeah.
Buck SextonHOST
33:33
I, I, I, you know.
TusiGUEST
23:07
It's, it's dangerous." But cavemen decided to explore the sea, and at the time there were people, for example, saying, "Well, no, if we go, this is the end of the world because there's fish, there are things that will bite us.
TusiGUEST
23:16
We'll drown." Humanity always finds a way to survive.
TusiGUEST
23:19
We will be fine.
TusiGUEST
23:20
Also, if you really care, you're in America or in the UK, wherever you are.
Zhanna ZhuravlevaGUEST
22:44
So yes, and I understand, understood that we are not rational beings, and our human systems are not rational as well.
Zhanna ZhuravlevaGUEST
22:53
Yeah, the culture is defined in many different ways, so maybe let's start with more fundamental question.
Zhanna ZhuravlevaGUEST
23:00
What is culture to human civilization in the first place? Humanity has always naturally created culture, beauty, art, so moving upwards through its metaphysical experience and transcendent state, seeking to build mechanism capable of evoking those very states.
Zhanna ZhuravlevaGUEST
23:17
So the purpose of generative culture, generative I mean culture elaboration, is a set of methods for turning the soul into particular states, states of elaboration, states of higher frequencies, states from craft and mastery emerge.
Zhanna ZhuravlevaGUEST
23:32
But when this doesn't work, a negative culture begins to form, and we create anti-value.
Zhanna ZhuravlevaGUEST
26:00
So yes, and I understand, understood that we are not rational beings, and our human systems are not rational as well.
Zhanna ZhuravlevaGUEST
26:09
Yeah, the culture is defined in many different ways, so maybe let's start with more fundamental question.
Zhanna ZhuravlevaGUEST
26:15
What is culture to human civilization in the first place? Humanity has always naturally created culture, beauty, art, so moving upwards through its metaphysical experience and transcendent state, seeking to build mechanism capable of evoking those very states.
Zhanna ZhuravlevaGUEST
26:33
So the purpose of generative culture, generative I mean culture value creation, is a set of methods for turning the soul into particular states, states of elevation, states of higher frequencies, states from craft and mastery emerge.
Zhanna ZhuravlevaGUEST
26:48
But when this doesn't work, a negative culture begins to form, and we create anti-value.
Aaron KuhnHOST
70:29
Right.
Aaron KuhnHOST
70:30
Humanity has to-
Tyler KiwalaHOST
70:30
How could you possibly research it all?
Aaron KuhnHOST
70:33
Exactly.
Aaron KuhnHOST
71:10
Our consciousness, um, we have to-
Tyler KiwalaHOST
71:13
I just-
Aaron KuhnHOST
71:14
Somebody said in the comments, like, "Humanity has to grow spiritually and learn le- " Yeah, that's exactly it too.
Aaron KuhnHOST
71:18
It's, it's ultimately a spiritual war.
Ed SpinaGUEST
2:41
Not theory, which is good, but that's not the, the be-all and end-all.
Ed SpinaGUEST
2:46
So let me begin by asking, how many people think humanity has a bright future? Humanity.
Ed SpinaGUEST
2:55
Okay, how many think, "What are you crazy? I haven't seen this much evil in the last year as my entire life." Well, that's also true.
Ed SpinaGUEST
3:05
But humanity does have a great, a bright future, and I'm gonna prove it to you beyond a shadow of a doubt.

9 MINS LATER

Ed SpinaGUEST
12:19
I said, "Pfft, this is great.
Ed SpinaGUEST
12:20
I'm gonna have lunch with Stewart Swerdlow." So ten of us were sitting around a round table waiting for Stewart to give us some pearls of wisdom, and the first thing he said was, "Reptilians are in control.
Ed SpinaGUEST
12:32
Humanity is doomed.
Ed SpinaGUEST
12:34
Uh, resistance is futile." [laughing] Everyone's looking, "Oh, no, I paid ten bucks for this?" So I said, "Well, I have a question, Stewart." He goes, "Okay." I said, "I notice in my meditations, sometimes I see these beings, and they look like the Jem'Hadar warriors from Star Trek." If everyone knows what they look like, there's huge reptilian beings, maybe four hundred pounds, and they had a white packet.
Katie BishopGUEST
58:38
And we, we work differently than anything you're seeing on this galactic stage or that any other, any other galactic influencers are sharing right now.
Katie BishopGUEST
58:46
And this is going beyond-- This is going-- taking our remembrance beyond the Anunnaki invasion before Homo sapiens sapien was genetically modified.
Katie BishopGUEST
58:58
And it's important for us to know this because it's our birthright because we still have soul connection to the original prime creators of this construct.
Katie BishopGUEST
59:07
And I'm gonna start-- I should probably start there because we have to understand we're in this consciousness immersion, uh, interface, right? Um, this interface, before it was Earth in this false 3D matrix system, was completely different.
Thomas JaneGUEST
45:12
And then there's other blonde...
Thomas JaneGUEST
45:15
Human-esque, but shorter, not seven or eight feet tall, with smaller eyes, a little bit oriental, higher foreheads.
Thomas JaneGUEST
45:25
Jesse Rostenberg saw them.
Thomas JaneGUEST
45:28
Yeah,
Arthur BrooksGUEST
11:35
Look, we are a species with a brain that's accommodated to the environment from the middle Pleistocene, from 250,000 years ago.
Arthur BrooksGUEST
11:45
At that point, all of Homo sapiens lived in bands of 30 to 50 individuals, largely hunters and gatherers, in the savanna, on the tundra, in hierarchically arranged kin-based groups.
Arthur BrooksGUEST
11:58
We're largely a tropical species, so we do best in hot weather.
Arthur BrooksGUEST
12:02
And what the species was supposed to do, what our brains were developed to do is to keep us alive and safe, pass on our genes, basically get enough calories, make it through the night and the winter and find mates.

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