Lloyd Pye

And a wonderful variety of game.

And I believe that the Lloyd Pye made the case for the fact that the cheetah is a mixture of dog and cat.

It's quite an extraordinary animal.

It's naturally friendly to human beings.

He goes, okay, so this is about six years ago.

I just learned about Sasquatch and I just finished binging Lloyd Pye for like a month.

I guess it's a podcaster.

Then I moved on to Kiwani Laprasitis and was checking out various points of view.

Because we really don't know our human origins.

Like, I don't know if you've ever gone down and looked at Lloyd Pye's work or not, but I like his work in human origins.

He really tears apart the theory of evolution, and yet he's searching for the truth, goes to the tablets, ancient tablets.

So that kind of stuff is like, wow.

Now, the first one is things like genetics.

Why, like for instance, genetic experts like Lloyd Pye, the, um, a great man who, who passed many, several years ago, but he was a genetic expert who studied brain cranial size and how those changes h- uh, underwent in Homo sapiens sapien versus this pre-Homo sapien that you mentioned, this hunter gatherer, almost like a pre-Neanderthal like type of aspect that this pre-human that we can talk about.

But he mentioned, he discusses how when you look scientifically and you look at, um, skulls and the size of skulls, and you look back at the genetics of humans, they found a, an anomaly emerged at roughly 200,000 years ago where the brain size of humans more than doubled in, like out of nowhere, completely contradicting this idea of a slow evolesh- evolutionary type of change that happens over time with where this aspect of instead of being like a micro change, this was all of a sudden like a macro change and doesn't make any sense when you look at how certain aspects of our, what we're told with evolution over time periods occur in, in a com- purely, uh, natural way with no influences or anything, right? But here we have something that h- that emerges with humanity where we under- undergo this process where instead of being stronger and more fit for the natural elements, like a Neanderthal was, which by the way they could crush us with, with their fists, they're so strong compared to what we are.

Instead of being stronger like that to dominate the animal kingdom, we all of a sudden went through this completely different evolutionary phase where we became less strong, but smart.

If I didn't, if I didn't bring this one up because everybody loves the elongated skulls and, um, We have found elongated skulls that are not from cranial binding in Malta, even in Turkey, in Peru, in Bolivia, Tiwanaku.

Brian, besides Lloyd Pye, who probably carried the torch down to you, you would be probably the world expert on this.

Do you want to talk about this a little bit and some of your experience?

Sure.

Also, the foramen magnum, which is where your spinal column enters the bottom of your skull, is located two and a half centimeters back from where ours is.

So that's another genetic feature.

Did you – clarify me if I'm wrong on this statement, but did you work with Lloyd Pye in which you determined some of the genetics of some of these – for instance, was there genetic data found in the Paracas skulls that somehow has connections to parts of like Western Asia and Eastern Europe? Is that true? Well, yeah, I

didn't really work with Lloyd because he – unfortunately, I invited him to come down on a tour a few months before he died.