Thank you for listening ❤ Check out our sponsors: lexfridman.com/sponsors/ep449-sa See below for timestamps, transcript, and to give feedback, submit questions, contact Lex, etc. 0:00 - Introduction 1:34 - Lost Ice Age civilization 8:39 - Göbekli Tepe 20:43 - Early humans 25:43 - Astronomical symbolism 37:11 - Younger Dryas impact hypothesis 55:31 - The Great Pyramid and the Sphinx of Giza 1:16:04 - Sahara Desert and the Amazon rainforest 1:25:25 - Response to critics 1:49:31 - Panspermia 1:56:58 - Shamanism 2:20:58 - How the Great Pyramid was built 2:28:17 - Mortality *Transcript:* lexfridman.com/graham-hancock-transcript *CONTACT LEX:* *Feedback* - give feedback to Lex: lexfridman.com/survey *AMA* - submit questions, videos or call-in: lexfridman.com/ama *Hiring* - join our team: lexfridman.com/hiring *Other* - other ways to get in touch: lexfridman.com/contact *EPISODE LINKS:* Graham's Website: grahamhancock.com/ Ancient Apocalypse (Season 2): netflix.com/title/81211003 Graham's UA-cam: ua-cam.com/users/GrahamHancockDotCom Graham's X: x.com/Graham__Hancock Graham's Facebook: facebook.com/Author.GrahamHancock Fingerprints of the Gods (book): amzn.to/4eM3QXC *SPONSORS:* To support this podcast, check out our sponsors & get discounts: *Notion:* Note-taking and team collaboration. Go to lexfridman.com/s/notion-ep449-sa *Riverside:* Platform for recording podcasts and videos from everywhere. Go to lexfridman.com/s/riverside-ep449-sa *LMNT:* Zero-sugar electrolyte drink mix. Go to lexfridman.com/s/lmnt-ep449-sa *Shopify:* Sell stuff online. Go to lexfridman.com/s/shopify-ep449-sa *BetterHelp:* Online therapy and counseling. Go to lexfridman.com/s/betterhelp-ep449-sa
Lexie i'm sorry bestie but Graham Hancock is a clown even by his own logic. he has no evidence sadly and his ideas tend to trace to very problematically ahistorical warpings of the past like nordicism... have an archeologist on next time, might balance out the pseudoscience you should've asked him to cite actual evidence to a degree beyond "looks like"
Graham isn't the best source on human history considering he genuinely thinks neanderthals and other ancient humans were atlanteans who mastered psychology to the point of telekinesis on the megalith-moving scale.
I picked Graham and his wife up in London after their dinner with Joe Rogan, drove them to their station. Such a wild moment because I love his books. They were such sweet people, Graham couldn't believe I recognised him, and they waved me goodbye at the station. Wonderful people. // it's kinda sad to see how cynical people are, but I get it. I have shared this story on some other videos, yeah. I just want to share a ridiculously low chance encounter. In London, it's not uncommon to pick up celebrities. But this time was different because he's a guy very few drivers might recognise, unless they've watched him on podcasts etc. His podcasts on Joe Rogan were the first I'd listened to, and I found his ideas fascinating. This was just before his Netflix show came out, he told me it was due to come out in a month or two, I can't recall. I just wanted to share how nice he was to me, despite what I agree or disagree with him about. You can like someone and not agree with some ideas, you know. And you can dislike someone and still agree with their ideas.
What is so incredible about Lex’s style of interview, is that despite Graham’s extensive research, knowledge and clear linguistic prowess, he holds an understandable bitterness due to the personal attacks on his enquiries which now and then comes through in his voice, and yet in those moments Lex instead asks a question with a childlike wonder and curiosity “what would be your dream find to help support your theory” (something I’ve not heard graham be asked before) and reframes the context of the conversation into a supportive collaboration of ideas; rather than a combative competition. This ability to play with ideas lightly and respect the interviewee to bring out their best side moves me emotionally, and inspires me intellectually. Thank you Lex and Graham for this great conversation.
Lex is nice. but also dog whistles to skeptics. Seems like he has some scientific thinking left in his brain and sees asking open ended questions as a life wasted.
He is very professional, his style and demeanor has won me over now. I enjoy the podcasts he puts out when they are about someone or something of interest.
He is smart enough to understand that Hancock is a grifter feeding off the credulity of people whoo are more interested in whether something is cool than that it is verifiably correct. Fridman recognises that there's money in it so has sold out his credibility. If there was an ancient globespanning civilisation there would be copious evidence, a vast biotic interchange preceding the one we've perpetrated in the last few centuries would be the most distinct one - and this does not exist. Nobody who is scientifically literate, thoughtful and sceptical even begins to entertain this arrant nonsense.
I would say that he and Alex O'Connor both do an excellent job of asking pointed questions during their interviews while remaining objective, open to new ideas and respectful.
@@colinflynn1090 Flint Dibble is so stressed about Graham's ideas hes gettin cancer. Like for real he should focus on something else its not healthy for him >.
@@klzeccwozi1290 chill out brother, it is no harm to You to listen to alternative point of view and the do Your own research. No one is saying that both Graham and Randal are 100% correct, they do present some interesting data tho
@@klzeccwozi1290it's been released, the inventor is called malcolm bendel, the inventions is the thunderstorm generator, it's being used on a power station in london and the Indian navy are looking at retro fitting their navy ships with it. If you don't think it's legit then look at the work bob greenyer is doing on plasma, which the device uses
dude he's full of shit and skipps alot of important information that disproves his crazy theories. I get if you arent knowledgeable in these areas it would be fascinating but unfortunaly its all BS.
@@benjohnsen4548 Exactly, and if someone actually sits down and talks with him and makes his claims sounds ridiculous based on things that are known, Hancock is gonna sue the shit out of them... yeah, real "legend"
I never heard of him but now I am going on a Grahamathon. He's very thought provoking in an age that we are only TOLD what to think; he allows us to think and wonder for ourselves. I am also impressed with this Lex, a fantastic interviewer. Also I like the long format, which I thought was also a thing of the past.
@@rockshot100 Dude, please dont. This guy is lying to you. Maybe watch all the people in the industry that debunk him. Trust an acheologist not a sociologist on archeology.
I am 77 and remember much about the Kontiki balsa wood boat that had sailed from Peru to Polynesia in 1947 and also in 1970 the Ra II sailed from Morocco to the Barbados, both sea journeys in ancient style boats proving the possibility of cross ocean journeys in ancient times. I was a Primary school teacher and couldn’t help but see the links between ancient myths across the world.
My great x many grandmother, was a "savage" out of the forest in Canada, having married the first Catholic, with permission granted from the Pope. I wonder if the Polynesian DNA in my profile came from her.
@@SacredOwlyou need to get educated at best, stop the propaganda at worst. Hunting people and eating them for sport, spiritual gain, dominance, is indeed “savage”. Full blooded polynesians, not people like you, realize this. It was an extremely brutal way of life, that frankly, i dont think you can cope with.
That makes more sense, then people of different parts of the Earth, simultaneously thinking and building the same thing without contact. Same thing with the Bow and Arrow. How is it in Africa, and the Naitive American? Cannot be 3 coincidences.
riddle me this ObjectiveEthics (lol), HOW is it ethical for Hankook to steal the work of archaeologists and historians, repurpose it for his own profit, make up a bunch of hooey he can't prove, sell it to you - who can't do research, and then put down the archaeologists and historians who provided the work he's using for his made up theory....? How is that ETHICAL?
The huge popularity of pods like this and so many others prove we not only long for our lost oral traditions but can also benefit from our unexplained need for it.
I always tell folks that the power of the Storyteller cannot be underestimated, and if you don't tell your Story, the story of your people, others will do it for you.... and to your detriment.
Man, this long format it really does explore the person being interviewed so deeper. All these other aspects about them start to come through over time. Excellent work Lex!
Ah yes, the best way to learn... simply have someone uninterrupted or challenged on their incorrect facts to talk freely without any resistance. Truly a masterclass in education.
I’m absolutely loving the latest series of podcasts you’ve put out. Ancient history, cultures, political systems… it’s absolutely gripping, entertaining and informative. Thanks for all your hard work - I love listening to your stuff and really appreciate that you exist in this world. Peace! ✌🏻
This was a good interview for Graham Hancock because he was able to effectively and clearly express his ideas, and then have Mr Fridman summarize in layman's terms which helped me follow along in this information dense discussion.
It's here to see him interviewed on his own like this. I saw him on a JRE with Carson Randall and he kept trying to take over the conversation any chance he could. It was a little off-putting
Hangcock can give 150 hours of interview no problem,, amazing stuff, he can repeat the mistery of human sivilisations ,,the start of sivilisation happened in turkey?
Graham does a much better job here couching his views as hypotheses that would demand further evidence or reevaluation of existing evidence. Much more refined than I have seen him in other interviews.
Agreed. Which is the right way to go as the case that *something is missing* is much easier to go with than any particular thesis about what. i dont really understand how his opponents reconcile the fact they are jumping up and down trying to prove a negative with any claim to be open minded. have to say, though... although Graham has come across as a bit driven and harried in the past, I dont blame him. He has been under immense pressure for decades just for free spirited inquiry. It's bound to make you need to dig in a bit.
Yeah he was too emotionally involved in the JRE debate. He focussed so much on clearing his name from racial and white supremacist jibs from the archaeological community that he lost his way. Have you seen his recent post on UA-cam about acknowledging this point. Well worth a watch. I'd like a 2.0 with that Dibbler weirdo.
Lex is the most underrated interviewer of our time. He brings up topics in a genuine way and then allows his guest to express and explain their points, yet he’s always got some insight or counter when they finish. He gets better with each episode.
As an Illustrator the idea that consciousness itself could have been the drive for life to appear, will inspire me in untold ways. Thankyou for having this beautiful conversation. ❤
Amazing podcast. The last hour really hit a wonderful and enjoyable free flow. I love this guest. Everything you do is great Lex. The world is a better place with you in it.
Somebody got to him. He explicitly stated that Gobekli Tepe had no agriculture when it began. Wtf. Even on the surface?, how does he KNOW. The historical record of the Sumerians (this is just one!) has human beings farming successfully along with orchards, animal husbandry you name it. Not to mention technologies. He's being forced to push a narrative. We are far older and sophisticated. My god.
this dude was the one that made me watch podcasts I still remember his first amazing appearance onJoe Rogan's podcast. Glad you brought him here, Lex. It doesn't really matter to me if his theory is true or false, it's still super entertaining and worth investigating
I am a student at Portland State University in Oregon. I had to take several geology classes to meet my requirements for my Bachelors of Science, within the last year. My geology professor went over a lot of this same exact stuff about the flooding that created Washington's scablands and the rich Willamette Valley. Graham Hancock is making waves bigger than he knows.
i have always followed Graham since Fingerprints of the Gods. His views about oral tradition and mankind's lost history have always resonated with me, on a personal level. I'm from Mozambique, Africa and where i was born we have a local flood myth. It exists until today (but is fading as more people grow out of oral traditions) but i was fortunate enough to hear it from my great grandmother. His book opened my eyes to the fact that this stuff exists all over the world, not just the big examples normally mentioned when these conversations happen. This is my personal best episode ever.
you do know during the younger dryas period the water only rose at approx 1 inch a year, this guy is full of shit and making coin off peeps with little knowledge.
@@benjohnsen4548 so many clueless people out here in the ether....they love his sneaky, ego-filled, presentation. personally, I see lies oozing out of his face...lol...and then he slams archaeologists and historians, the very people whose work he steals to repurpose to try and support his own made-up BS...it is so amazingly disingenuous...sickening to those of us who see right through him. it's like watching a MAGA rally....
@@benjohnsen4548 the water rose at an average rate of 3-4 inches or so per year for many years, but if you use that logic you could also state that 9 people per day were killed in terror attacks on New York’s world trade centre in 2001. It’s not a clever observation, in fact it’s the observation of a simpleton with zero capacity to express or consider nuance, and it does not comport with the dynamic character of our planet.
This has been a treat to listen to from start to finish. Graham Hancock is not just an enthusiast of archeology and scientific enquiry, he's a philosopher with a brilliant, creative mind. His intuition and ideas will be soon vindicated I believe.
Thanks for this wonderful interview of Graham Hancock. I’ve been following his work since I came across a copy of The Sign and the Seal in the early 90s. He’s a brilliant and fascinating man, and I appreciated the opportunity to listen to him talk without having to constantly defend himself.
I could listen to Graham talk for hours and do whenever given the opportunity. The final 5 mins were exceptionally interesting. He has a certain intuition that I find quite refreshing and is of course an extremely bright person. Thoroughly enjoyed this episode. Only wish he would of spoken more in depth on the subject of mortality and his opinion on the role the great pyramids played in how the ancient Egyptians worked to unlock the secrets of what happens after death.
Grahm seemed to have this perceptive awareness that let the original question get unintentionally subverted by Lex, postulate on the subversion, and then return to the original intent before closing the loop. I appreciate this, as I see so many times the original question go largely unanswered by embellishment of a tangent. What an interesting man, and the right man to interview him.
Astoundingly, you possess an exceptional and unparalleled ability to transform a fundamentally straightforward and uncomplicated declaration into something extravagantly verbose and needlessly convoluted.
Увлекательный и прекрасно проиллюстрированный разговор.Загадки истории привлекательны для изучения именно тем,что дают возможность потренировать "глаз",посмотрев на события давно минувших дней шире и объёмнее без оглядки на общепринятый и удобный угол обзора. Спасибо Вам
Fr. Joe Rogan can sometimes have great topics with great minds but it pisses me off when he just keeps interrupting great scholars such as Brian Cox just to keep interjecting and doesn’t know when to shut the f up & let the guy across the table talk
Graham is someone I enjoy . Reading his books and listening to his videos helps to keep my sense of wonder alive. Science itself has had all sorts "wacky" theories over the centuries. Graham is a journalist that I admire, and I'm grateful you had him on.
Always love listening to Graham talk about anything, an amazing mind who has seen and explored so much of the world much of us will never have to opportunity to see! It’s amazing we get this sort of information for free, thank you for not being afraid to question the status quo and exploring other possibilities. There is so much of this world we still know so little about!
I agree with everything you said, just not about the fact that UA-cam is free. There's a bigger picture as to the actual price of things Not to nitpick or pick on you or anything, but it's something I read often. Nothing about google is actually free. Wikipedia is free. Wayback machine is free
Lex! The most important discussion you have with Graham is the evolution of Shamanism. His treatise “Visionary/Supernatural” is a BRILLIANT “ understanding of our shamanic past and the start of human consciousness. Thank you for asking about this.
This interview has been a joy to watch. Possibly the best overview of Graham Hancocks theories and hypotheses. I am going to watch this again. Thank you Lex. I hadn’t heard of you before. You have a new subscriber. 🙏
Ah. Bravo. Cast that doubt! It helps your own doubts feel real. Debunkers are both creative and effective so don't take this as insincere. I really am impressed.
Graham claimed that mainstream archeology tries to suppress his views but he is way more popular than them. He has more videos on UA-cam and even a Netflix documentary 😂😂.
@@politicallyincorrect2564 "Graham claimed that mainstream archeology tries to suppress his views" aka a martyr complex - professionally playing the victim card so that sympathetic fools will fill his bank account.
I simply loved listening to Graham, even if much of it may never be fully proven. He explores fascinating questions-ones that anyone with an open mind has likely pondered at some point. A big thanks to Lex. I love his humble and open nature. He led this conversation, in a way that made it truly enjoyable for the listener.
its one thing to bring well thought hypothesis supported by evidence. there are many questions concerning ancient history but throwing out there unprovable crap does not make a scientst, it makes a bulls*t artist.
He'd probably have a lot fewer critics if he approached it that way, rather than pretending its persecution when he gets off base. Even if we Steelman some of his arguments, some of them are flat out wrong - but he never adjusts.
Really enjoyed this podcast. A fan of Graham. He challenges one to think holistically. Great to join him on his adventure of seeking to discover the real story of ancient peoples and civilizations.
They disagree about some major things but we love them both because they’re honest respectful men. Flint could be seen the same way if he wasn’t such a little prick.
The Australian Aboriginal oral traditional stories are literally the exact story telling phenomena used in the ‘mega memory’ system, the Aboriginal elders remember and teach a massive amount of information with every important detail in order
Yes that's why they are far more advanced than any population today.Makes you wonder why we use things like historical records and data when we could just rely on 100% perfectly accurate memory😂
oral traditions are of course important, and that's how eventually the bible was written; but when i hear many indigenous story tellers from north america (coastal) i find they are incorporating ideas put forth by europeans (like the idea of having lived living for 10,000 years). also, if you take the finely carved totem poles which are closely tied to the Haida, they are only a couple hundred years old (the oldest ones have rotted) when they had access to better carving tools. beforehand, the poles were little more than posts for their long houses. probably for this reason that graham only mentions civilizations in south and central america.
I've been waiting for Graham or Randall to mention the huge tidal sand ripples in the middle of Australia like the scablands they talk about. The Dreamtime stories are based
Wow! What a remarkable conversation between two brilliant minds! I loved every moment of it... :) Conversations like this one make those of us who studied history wish we had pursued archaeology instead. As an Assyrian whose ancestors likely gazed at the stars, I truly appreciate discussions like this. I remember a trip to Australia where my friends bought a telescope, and we spent so many nights stargazing. Life on Earth is truly such a fascinating journey. I've always believed that no matter how much we learn, it’s just a drop in the ocean... Mr. Zecharia Sitchin’s theories about the advanced civilization he referred to as the Anunnaki are intriguing as well and I remembered him when you mentioned the advanced alien theory or what some call the ancient astronaut theory. I kept thinking as I was listening to you both speak so eloquently that the last Unicorns still exist... While I believe humanity is fundamentally one, not everyone shares the same level of consciousness. This is absolutely true and there must be a reason why there is such a huge difference in our levels of compassion... The question of who our ancestors were is endlessly captivating... I once argued in philosophy class that the concept of "human" is actually vague, but few agreed. Thankfully, people are starting to engage more with these ideas now. :) Thank you both again for such an enlightening discussion. I wish if I could ask you both a gazillion questions! Sincerely- Yona (Abbey Mikha)
This Hancock guy does bring up a lot of interesting question that might never been answered but we should always be asking uncomfortable questions and not ridiculing those who ask them
If you watch Ancient Apocalypse it does bring out too many complex megalithic structures that disproves archaelogical dogma that humans were simple hunter gatherers 9000 years ago
Asking just for the point of asking is reductive - like the adult equivalent of a child in the back seat of the car asking "are we there yet?" every 30 seconds while their parents try to remember why they wanted to become parents. At a certain point when you are just pointing at the people actually doing the work and telling them that they are doing it wrong then you are in fact the problem in the room. Hancock despite being VERY rich at this point has never once funded any archaeological expeditions. If he were as serious as he pretends to be to get you to open your wallets and buy his media then he would have opened his own wallet to fund expeditions years ago. Also, it's Hancock who started ridiculing archaeologists first - he's like the American GOP mandating the removal of sex ed in schools and then campaigning on reducing abortions when the inevitable result of the lack of sex ed leads to unwanted pregnancies.
That was delightful guys. It just felt like a very caring and enjoyable conversation between two friends who like sharing each other's company, whilst enjoying the discussion of exploring the beauty and mystery of consciousness! It was a very appropriate vibe! 😄
@@TheAngryHippie I don't care enough about graham hancock to hate. I'm just letting you know that he's a conartist and you're the one being conned. This comes more out of a place of love. It's a shame to see.
@@sethjohnson6012 You clearly never heard anything about him other than his view on ancient mysteries. He's done more for people than you ever have or will do
Lex, you have shortened the divide between peoples of many different political parties, cultural backgrounds, religious backgrounds, people who have differing ideas of engineering and the future of science. You are truly a bridge and I cannot express how useful bridge people are in the face of our future in the human race. Bridges are the hero's of coordination and collaboration between the minds of one country to another, which is a necessary piece of our success in the future, the sharing of knowledge across diverse groups, and an unintentional mediator of topics that people need to find middle ground on. You're a national and global treasure. Basically, like, thanks, man.
This comment section is clearly full of open minded individuals. I tip my hat to all of you willing to let these theories influence your research and wonder into the subject. We have a lot to lean and I’m ready to learn it with you all!
That's not history, that are fairy tales. There is a difference. Yes, both can be fascinating and entertaining - but you should never confuse them with each other.
Graham is a good watch and a great read. His early theories were extreme and most likely why he gets battered by scientists. The evolution of his theories is far more interesting, I mainly like that he gets you invested in human history irrespective of narrative. Don’t be fooled though, like everyone else he’s selling something, books, appearances etc.
That's the thing, usually if you have a theory blown out by the evidence, you adjust. He seems a common rock formation and assumes it must be a road, when shown how they form and all the locations they form in, he just goes "Nope, still a road." He needs more humility.
JUST RESPECTFUL QUESTIONS→ Because this Podcast is educated, well informed, and contains very enjoyable subject matter. [@approx103 min.] The eroded limestone blocks at the Valley Temple of Khafre to which Granite blocks were later fitted to the eroded limestone blocks, obviously to enhance aesthetic features, and increase durability of the structure. QUESTION→ The phrase "cut to fit into the erosion marks" gives a definitive conclusion of the method used to fit the rocks together. Could more than one method have been possible? For example an opposing method, "Molten granite poured against the eroded limestone in order for a successful fit of the igneous and sedimentary rock"? OR, a phrase that allows multiple methods of outcome. Such as "fit the two rocks together"? The reason for the question is that sedimentary, igneous, and metamorphic rock were all once molten. Therefore, the obvious question; Was artificial means anciently used to heat granite and limestone into a molten state in order to create or repair various ancient structures? The particular wording is not meant to imply, or draw a conclusion, just questions based on observations of different possibilities → Thank you!
Thank you for listening ❤ Check out our sponsors: lexfridman.com/sponsors/ep449-sa
See below for timestamps, transcript, and to give feedback, submit questions, contact Lex, etc.
0:00 - Introduction
1:34 - Lost Ice Age civilization
8:39 - Göbekli Tepe
20:43 - Early humans
25:43 - Astronomical symbolism
37:11 - Younger Dryas impact hypothesis
55:31 - The Great Pyramid and the Sphinx of Giza
1:16:04 - Sahara Desert and the Amazon rainforest
1:25:25 - Response to critics
1:49:31 - Panspermia
1:56:58 - Shamanism
2:20:58 - How the Great Pyramid was built
2:28:17 - Mortality
*Transcript:*
lexfridman.com/graham-hancock-transcript
*CONTACT LEX:*
*Feedback* - give feedback to Lex: lexfridman.com/survey
*AMA* - submit questions, videos or call-in: lexfridman.com/ama
*Hiring* - join our team: lexfridman.com/hiring
*Other* - other ways to get in touch: lexfridman.com/contact
*EPISODE LINKS:*
Graham's Website: grahamhancock.com/
Ancient Apocalypse (Season 2): netflix.com/title/81211003
Graham's UA-cam: ua-cam.com/users/GrahamHancockDotCom
Graham's X: x.com/Graham__Hancock
Graham's Facebook: facebook.com/Author.GrahamHancock
Fingerprints of the Gods (book): amzn.to/4eM3QXC
*SPONSORS:*
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*LMNT:* Zero-sugar electrolyte drink mix.
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I wanted to go to sleep then you dropped this 😂
Appreciated! Many blessings to you and yours 💯🇺🇸🤝
Lex, you are a human machine. Much love to you 🤍
Lexie i'm sorry bestie but Graham Hancock is a clown even by his own logic.
he has no evidence sadly and his ideas tend to trace to very problematically ahistorical warpings of the past like nordicism...
have an archeologist on next time, might balance out the pseudoscience
you should've asked him to cite actual evidence to a degree beyond "looks like"
Graham isn't the best source on human history considering he genuinely thinks neanderthals and other ancient humans were atlanteans who mastered psychology to the point of telekinesis on the megalith-moving scale.
Just woke up. It’s my birthday and I have a 3.5 hour drive to make. The Gods have smiled on me!!!!
Happy Birthday mate!
Happy birthday to you!
It's my birthday too.This is a nice little surprise gift.
The gods from 12500 years ago
@@dalefernandez19 Happy Libra Day 🙌🏼
I picked Graham and his wife up in London after their dinner with Joe Rogan, drove them to their station. Such a wild moment because I love his books. They were such sweet people, Graham couldn't believe I recognised him, and they waved me goodbye at the station. Wonderful people.
// it's kinda sad to see how cynical people are, but I get it. I have shared this story on some other videos, yeah. I just want to share a ridiculously low chance encounter. In London, it's not uncommon to pick up celebrities. But this time was different because he's a guy very few drivers might recognise, unless they've watched him on podcasts etc. His podcasts on Joe Rogan were the first I'd listened to, and I found his ideas fascinating.
This was just before his Netflix show came out, he told me it was due to come out in a month or two, I can't recall. I just wanted to share how nice he was to me, despite what I agree or disagree with him about. You can like someone and not agree with some ideas, you know. And you can dislike someone and still agree with their ideas.
Gross
@@wafflefry18 ?
The Gods smiled on you! Lol … 😊
@@MrGorobu Gross = troll
Shill more
Props for all the visuals. Makes everything a lot more clear and interesting to watch.
Yeah definitely Graham needs a Jamie 😂
Good point, it does very much! Definitely deserves recognition and appreciation :))
Same thing for the Ancient Rome and Americas episode. The visuals were super helpful, that’s good production.
But it's still all fraudulent.
{:o:O:}
This
I like it when the host lets the guest as much as he wants . That’s what we came here for . Respect to Lex
What is so incredible about Lex’s style of interview, is that despite Graham’s extensive research, knowledge and clear linguistic prowess, he holds an understandable bitterness due to the personal attacks on his enquiries which now and then comes through in his voice, and yet in those moments Lex instead asks a question with a childlike wonder and curiosity “what would be your dream find to help support your theory” (something I’ve not heard graham be asked before) and reframes the context of the conversation into a supportive collaboration of ideas; rather than a combative competition. This ability to play with ideas lightly and respect the interviewee to bring out their best side moves me emotionally, and inspires me intellectually. Thank you Lex and Graham for this great conversation.
Yeah, Lex has that gift. I don't know how he does it, props to him.
Natural curiosity?@@Mistrinho
Yes it's a real skill for sure, and also takes a genuine interest without preset agenda or bias.
Lex is nice. but also dog whistles to skeptics. Seems like he has some scientific thinking left in his brain and sees asking open ended questions as a life wasted.
"research"
Lex is growing on me, im sure he has his opinions but he shows his guestsl respect and genuine curiosity for their paradigms. Its refreshing
He is very professional, his style and demeanor has won me over now. I enjoy the podcasts he puts out when they are about someone or something of interest.
He is smart enough to understand that Hancock is a grifter feeding off the credulity of people whoo are more interested in whether something is cool than that it is verifiably correct. Fridman recognises that there's money in it so has sold out his credibility. If there was an ancient globespanning civilisation there would be copious evidence, a vast biotic interchange preceding the one we've perpetrated in the last few centuries would be the most distinct one - and this does not exist. Nobody who is scientifically literate, thoughtful and sceptical even begins to entertain this arrant nonsense.
Welcome to the cult bro!
I would say that he and Alex O'Connor both do an excellent job of asking pointed questions during their interviews while remaining objective, open to new ideas and respectful.
Why do i feel like this comment is on every video. Looks like everyone shows their guests respect and its refreshing everywhere.
Graham looks good for 74, keep going champ.
Better than that flint dibble guy
All that DMT FOR SURE!
@@colinflynn1090 Flint Dibble is so stressed about Graham's ideas hes gettin cancer. Like for real he should focus on something else its not healthy for him >.
74 ? Damn I seriously thought he was way younger 😮than
@@colinflynn1090 The guy who consistently proved his smug ass wrong lol
Prepare the bong and coffee.
@@cso6565 haha. His audience in a nutshell
Grin!
bullseye!
why do i see myself in that comment :O
Puff puff give brother
It's so nice just to hear Graham talk without constant interruptions
That's how you interview someone isn't it? Great Job for lex.
Yes, not like Joe Rogan
There is 10 hours worth of a Netflix series showcasing his views
Lex knows how to interview 😊
I'd like to interrupt him on his Out oof Africa theory.. Daang, what a disappointment
Randall Carlson is next!! I CAN FEEL IT!
There is relatively new one with him on Ryan Shawn channel if You intrested :)
@@klzeccwozi1290 So I guess you're not a believer. That's okay...
@@klzeccwozi1290 chill out brother, it is no harm to You to listen to alternative point of view and the do Your own research. No one is saying that both Graham and Randal are 100% correct, they do present some interesting data tho
@@klzeccwozi1290it's been released, the inventor is called malcolm bendel, the inventions is the thunderstorm generator, it's being used on a power station in london and the Indian navy are looking at retro fitting their navy ships with it. If you don't think it's legit then look at the work bob greenyer is doing on plasma, which the device uses
Poor Randall, Hancock’s naively abused “useful idiot”.
Anyone else doing the Grahamathon?, i can never get enough of him. Been a fan for years now, what a legend.
dude he's full of shit and skipps alot of important information that disproves his crazy theories. I get if you arent knowledgeable in these areas it would be fascinating but unfortunaly its all BS.
in the real world of science it is spelled Leg End.
I thank you.
there is too little time left to deal with charlatans and shills....
@@benjohnsen4548 Exactly, and if someone actually sits down and talks with him and makes his claims sounds ridiculous based on things that are known, Hancock is gonna sue the shit out of them... yeah, real "legend"
I never heard of him but now I am going on a Grahamathon. He's very thought provoking in an age that we are only TOLD what to think; he allows us to think and wonder for ourselves. I am also impressed with this Lex, a fantastic interviewer. Also I like the long format, which I thought was also a thing of the past.
@@rockshot100 Dude, please dont. This guy is lying to you. Maybe watch all the people in the industry that debunk him. Trust an acheologist not a sociologist on archeology.
I am 77 and remember much about the Kontiki balsa wood boat that had sailed from Peru to Polynesia in 1947 and also in 1970 the Ra II sailed from Morocco to the Barbados, both sea journeys in ancient style boats proving the possibility of cross ocean journeys in ancient times. I was a Primary school teacher and couldn’t help but see the links between ancient myths across the world.
My great x many grandmother, was a "savage" out of the forest in Canada, having married the first Catholic, with permission granted from the Pope. I wonder if the Polynesian DNA in my profile came from her.
@@SacredOwlyou need to get educated at best, stop the propaganda at worst. Hunting people and eating them for sport, spiritual gain, dominance, is indeed “savage”. Full blooded polynesians, not people like you, realize this. It was an extremely brutal way of life, that frankly, i dont think you can cope with.
Torralba d'en Salord in Spain and gobekli tepe in turkey look very similar. Y'all should look at them both. Definitely a connection.
That makes more sense, then people of different parts of the Earth, simultaneously thinking and building the same thing without contact. Same thing with the Bow and Arrow. How is it in Africa, and the Naitive American? Cannot be 3 coincidences.
Thor Heyerdahl is the guy with kon-tiki and ra
This interview was an absolute pleasure to watch. Thank you Lex for bringing a humble and inquisitive approach to your interview style.
riddle me this ObjectiveEthics (lol), HOW is it ethical for Hankook to steal the work of archaeologists and historians, repurpose it for his own profit, make up a bunch of hooey he can't prove, sell it to you - who can't do research, and then put down the archaeologists and historians who provided the work he's using for his made up theory....? How is that ETHICAL?
The huge popularity of pods like this and so many others prove we not only long for our lost oral traditions but can also benefit from our unexplained need for it.
@@theadventurefamily4991 go to the library and you will find whole shelves on all those lost traditions.
I always tell folks that the power of the Storyteller cannot be underestimated, and if you don't tell your Story, the story of your people, others will do it for you.... and to your detriment.
Absolutely
How many campfires does it take to make a civilization?
@@threeriversforge1997 The winners write history. Sad truth.
Knowledge never shuts up, Wisdom never speaks up.
Man, this long format it really does explore the person being interviewed so deeper. All these other aspects about them start to come through over time. Excellent work Lex!
Torralba d'en Salord in Spain and gobekli tepe in turkey look very similar. Y'all should look at them both. Definitely a connection.
Good job Lex for letting Graham speak freely, probably the best video summarizing his work to date.
Ah yes, the best way to learn... simply have someone uninterrupted or challenged on their incorrect facts to talk freely without any resistance. Truly a masterclass in education.
"work"
Who doesnt let Graham speak freely? I 100% agree he should speak freely at all times and be called a grifter at all times.
@@BrandingChangeYep
Spoken like a true totalitarian. You'll be voting pro censorship in November I presume?
@@abc-yg6tk quite right! If he were not allowed to speak freely, we wouldn’t be able to tell what a clueless cretin he is.
Even Flint Dibble is hyped for this.
Flint fucking dibble 😂
You mean Skint Dribble
@@TheColdHarshTruth haha
lol
Cahm Dribble?
Does anyone else pack a few bowls, get a large coffee and settle in for this??
This is one of the best interviews with Graham Hancock I’ve ever heard. Thank you both.
New drinking game...take a shot every time Graham says Göbeklitepe.
Then the winner has to try to pronounce it 🤣
Go back Lee teppy!
Younger Dryas
Summer solstice
Dont drink alcohol its extremely toxic and deadly and addictive
I’m absolutely loving the latest series of podcasts you’ve put out. Ancient history, cultures, political systems… it’s absolutely gripping, entertaining and informative.
Thanks for all your hard work - I love listening to your stuff and really appreciate that you exist in this world. Peace! ✌🏻
This isn’t ancient history. This is ancient fiction. He has no evidence. He just makes shit up
Great story. Utter fantasy.
@@hamcheeselettucemayosandwich found the graham hancock hater
@@BasedAlaricI like scientists that use the scientific method and don’t peddle conspiracy theories.
@@BasedAlaric found the guy who accepts the credentials of a well travelled door knob
This was a good interview for Graham Hancock because he was able to effectively and clearly express his ideas, and then have Mr Fridman summarize in layman's terms which helped me follow along in this information dense discussion.
It's incredible how much this man can talk. Lex has said less in this interview than in any other interview I've seen of his lol.
It's here to see him interviewed on his own like this. I saw him on a JRE with Carson Randall and he kept trying to take over the conversation any chance he could. It was a little off-putting
people who talk a lot are often wrong a lot
Hangcock can give 150 hours of interview no problem,, amazing stuff, he can repeat the mistery of human sivilisations ,,the start of sivilisation happened in turkey?
@@dumbcat no comment
Graham I think is actually a alien with mind control powers
Graham does a much better job here couching his views as hypotheses that would demand further evidence or reevaluation of existing evidence. Much more refined than I have seen him in other interviews.
Yeah, I think it's telling that Lex didn't call him a historian in his intro. Graham Hancock is the perfect embodiment of JAQing off.
Backtracking.
Agreed. Which is the right way to go as the case that *something is missing* is much easier to go with than any particular thesis about what. i dont really understand how his opponents reconcile the fact they are jumping up and down trying to prove a negative with any claim to be open minded. have to say, though... although Graham has come across as a bit driven and harried in the past, I dont blame him. He has been under immense pressure for decades just for free spirited inquiry. It's bound to make you need to dig in a bit.
Yeah he was too emotionally involved in the JRE debate. He focussed so much on clearing his name from racial and white supremacist jibs from the archaeological community that he lost his way. Have you seen his recent post on UA-cam about acknowledging this point. Well worth a watch. I'd like a 2.0 with that Dibbler weirdo.
Thought the same thing!
Pissed me off
Lex is the most underrated interviewer of our time. He brings up topics in a genuine way and then allows his guest to express and explain their points, yet he’s always got some insight or counter when they finish. He gets better with each episode.
As an Illustrator the idea that consciousness itself could have been the drive for life to appear, will inspire me in untold ways. Thankyou for having this beautiful conversation. ❤
Amazing podcast. The last hour really hit a wonderful and enjoyable free flow. I love this guest. Everything you do is great Lex. The world is a better place with you in it.
It's always Christmas with graham. I find him and his stories utterly fascinating.
Somebody got to him. He explicitly stated that Gobekli Tepe had no agriculture when it began. Wtf.
Even on the surface?, how does he KNOW. The historical record of the Sumerians (this is just one!) has human beings farming successfully along with orchards, animal husbandry you name it. Not to mention technologies.
He's being forced to push a narrative.
We are far older and sophisticated. My god.
Graham really is like Christmas. In fact I can't think of a way he's not like Christmas.
Christ-Mass is about Christ. God bless you.
@@AntonSoloviev_Loves_Jesus is it not about presents, a tree, Santa claus?
Only the lord shall judge me
this dude was the one that made me watch podcasts I still remember his first amazing appearance onJoe Rogan's podcast. Glad you brought him here, Lex.
It doesn't really matter to me if his theory is true or false, it's still super entertaining and worth investigating
I am a student at Portland State University in Oregon. I had to take several geology classes to meet my requirements for my Bachelors of Science, within the last year. My geology professor went over a lot of this same exact stuff about the flooding that created Washington's scablands and the rich Willamette Valley. Graham Hancock is making waves bigger than he knows.
i have always followed Graham since Fingerprints of the Gods. His views about oral tradition and mankind's lost history have always resonated with me, on a personal level. I'm from Mozambique, Africa and where i was born we have a local flood myth. It exists until today (but is fading as more people grow out of oral traditions) but i was fortunate enough to hear it from my great grandmother. His book opened my eyes to the fact that this stuff exists all over the world, not just the big examples normally mentioned when these conversations happen. This is my personal best episode ever.
you do know during the younger dryas period the water only rose at approx 1 inch a year, this guy is full of shit and making coin off peeps with little knowledge.
@benjohnsen4548 well, he is more researched than your "he is full of shit". Between the two, excuse me if ill consider his opinion
@@benjohnsen4548 so many clueless people out here in the ether....they love his sneaky, ego-filled, presentation. personally, I see lies oozing out of his face...lol...and then he slams archaeologists and historians, the very people whose work he steals to repurpose to try and support his own made-up BS...it is so amazingly disingenuous...sickening to those of us who see right through him. it's like watching a MAGA rally....
@@benjohnsen4548 the water rose at an average rate of 3-4 inches or so per year for many years, but if you use that logic you could also state that 9 people per day were killed in terror attacks on New York’s world trade centre in 2001. It’s not a clever observation, in fact it’s the observation of a simpleton with zero capacity to express or consider nuance, and it does not comport with the dynamic character of our planet.
I could listen to Hancock all day! I hope to see more from him on this pod Lex.
This has been a treat to listen to from start to finish. Graham Hancock is not just an enthusiast of archeology and scientific enquiry, he's a philosopher with a brilliant, creative mind. His intuition and ideas will be soon vindicated I believe.
no they wont, cuz its all bs
Thanks for this wonderful interview of Graham Hancock. I’ve been following his work since I came across a copy of The Sign and the Seal in the early 90s. He’s a brilliant and fascinating man, and I appreciated the opportunity to listen to him talk without having to constantly defend himself.
I could listen to Graham talk for hours and do whenever given the opportunity. The final 5 mins were exceptionally interesting. He has a certain intuition that I find quite refreshing and is of course an extremely bright person. Thoroughly enjoyed this episode. Only wish he would of spoken more in depth on the subject of mortality and his opinion on the role the great pyramids played in how the ancient Egyptians worked to unlock the secrets of what happens after death.
Grahm seemed to have this perceptive awareness that let the original question get unintentionally subverted by Lex, postulate on the subversion, and then return to the original intent before closing the loop. I appreciate this, as I see so many times the original question go largely unanswered by embellishment of a tangent. What an interesting man, and the right man to interview him.
brevity has left the chat
@@buddhabunnee Indeed. Lex wanders, Grahm keeps pace and returns to the point of departure. Interesting man, good interview.
Astoundingly, you possess an exceptional and unparalleled ability to transform a fundamentally straightforward and uncomplicated declaration into something extravagantly verbose and needlessly convoluted.
@@anschn7166 Indeed. Lex wanders, Grahm keeps pace and returns to the point of departure. Interesting man, good interview.
Torralba d'en Salord in Spain and gobekli tepe in turkey look very similar. Y'all should look at them both. Definitely a connection.
We need 3 hours of Randal talking about Sirius
Seriously?
I love the guy but even I don't have the stamina for 3 hours on Sirius. And are you sure the man can stay on one topic lol
American turbulent wader😂
6 hours
That's 45 computer cable changes and 984 slides
Graham’s history is more legit than what we learned in school.
Увлекательный и прекрасно проиллюстрированный разговор.Загадки истории привлекательны для изучения именно тем,что дают возможность потренировать "глаз",посмотрев
на события давно минувших дней шире и объёмнее без оглядки на общепринятый и удобный угол обзора. Спасибо Вам
Beautifully put!
Lex has one of the few podcasts I continue to enjoy.
He’s a boring dweeb
because its more of an interview than a podcast... understand the difference
@@saradavis6581 Very unnecessary comment lol, you okay?
Fr. Joe Rogan can sometimes have great topics with great minds but it pisses me off when he just keeps interrupting great scholars such as Brian Cox just to keep interjecting and doesn’t know when to shut the f up & let the guy across the table talk
Lexus, that was the best interview I've seen of Graham. Sp proud of you and love your heart.
Graham is someone I enjoy . Reading his books and listening to his videos helps to keep my sense of wonder alive. Science itself has had all sorts "wacky" theories over the centuries. Graham is a journalist that I admire, and I'm grateful you had him on.
It's 5am where I am...just woke up. Time to blaze and enjoy the ride.
Who watching in 1984?
😂
underrated comment^^
Ill be there in 2 years im still in 1986
Winston in the pub getting wasted to this
😂😂😂😂
Always love listening to Graham talk about anything, an amazing mind who has seen and explored so much of the world much of us will never have to opportunity to see! It’s amazing we get this sort of information for free, thank you for not being afraid to question the status quo and exploring other possibilities. There is so much of this world we still know so little about!
I agree with everything you said, just not about the fact that UA-cam is free. There's a bigger picture as to the actual price of things
Not to nitpick or pick on you or anything, but it's something I read often. Nothing about google is actually free. Wikipedia is free. Wayback machine is free
@@OrlOnEarth anything that is free is stealing your data so yeah you are right
@@OrlOnEarth Bro, you are responding to an AI generated message. You can easily recognize the writing style.
Lex I've never seen you so quick to ask all the correct and best questions so concisely- yet another thoroughly enjoyable episode !
Lex! The most important discussion you have with Graham is the evolution of Shamanism. His treatise “Visionary/Supernatural” is a BRILLIANT “ understanding of our shamanic past and the start of human consciousness. Thank you for asking about this.
Lex, thank you. Thank you for having Grahah on and for having this GREAT talk.
This interview has been a joy to watch. Possibly the best overview of Graham Hancocks theories and hypotheses. I am going to watch this again. Thank you Lex. I hadn’t heard of you before. You have a new subscriber. 🙏
Love Graham! I will watch ALL his content and interviews. His books are fantastic and his audio books read by him are just fantastic. 🤩
We need more of this!! How about another 3 hour plus with Randall Carlson?
Yes please
nothing like drinking 27-30 beer while enjoying the new lex fridman podcast
Ah. Bravo. Cast that doubt! It helps your own doubts feel real.
Debunkers are both creative and effective so don't take this as insincere. I really am impressed.
Are you still alive?
Rookie numbers
Every time he says "quebecepatepy" or whatever the hell he's saying, you drink
Yes there is, in fact there is way better, watching the Lex Fredmin podcast sober.
Learn to navigate through life without alcohol.
Graham is the most underrated researchers
Everything he says makes sense but gets debuted my mainstream academica
I’m so glad this dude is still being interviewed by great people. Glad he is staying relevant! Great stuff here
Graham claimed that mainstream archeology tries to suppress his views but he is way more popular than them. He has more videos on UA-cam and even a Netflix documentary 😂😂.
@@politicallyincorrect2564 Certainly!
He is utterly unrelevant for real sience and knowledge about our past. If you think otherwise you fell into the trap...
@@JDAM-bi1sn I don’t know what sience is so I’m not too worried
@@politicallyincorrect2564
"Graham claimed that mainstream archeology tries to suppress his views"
aka a martyr complex - professionally playing the victim card so that sympathetic fools will fill his bank account.
Thank you for having such a fair platform, Lex
I clicked this at 10x the speed of light
lex and Graham, no way, get real!
I'm stoked
I simply loved listening to Graham, even if much of it may never be fully proven. He explores fascinating questions-ones that anyone with an open mind has likely pondered at some point.
A big thanks to Lex. I love his humble and open nature. He led this conversation, in a way that made it truly enjoyable for the listener.
its one thing to bring well thought hypothesis supported by evidence. there are many questions concerning ancient history but throwing out there unprovable crap does not make a scientst, it makes a bulls*t artist.
He'd probably have a lot fewer critics if he approached it that way, rather than pretending its persecution when he gets off base. Even if we Steelman some of his arguments, some of them are flat out wrong - but he never adjusts.
@@dougmphilly These americans can't tell a scammer if their life depended on it.
I could listen to this man talk for hours. He has the best voice.
And the accent icing the cake.
The best way to spend the evening
It’s not even 9 am
@@bean5618 It's 6 pm here
@@bean5618 It's 8:50 PM here.
@@ratenSmith2316 impossible
2pm here in the UK.
Great Episode!!!!
Always love listening to Graham !!
This was so interesting. I normally can’t watch anything longer than a few minutes but I watched this all the way to the end, twice!
its some good fiction, but thats all it is unfortunately. Making up false information like this should be a crime.
Really enjoyed this podcast. A fan of Graham. He challenges one to think holistically. Great to join him on his adventure of seeking to discover the real story of ancient peoples and civilizations.
I love how we have Ed Barnhart and Graham Hancock within the same month
Hear, hear!
They disagree about some major things but we love them both because they’re honest respectful men. Flint could be seen the same way if he wasn’t such a little prick.
you should find better things to love
You should find real things to hate@@mathieutyler8745
The internet loves to hate. We have a lot of sick people, that’s quite sad. No reason to hate on another person
The Australian Aboriginal oral traditional stories are literally the exact story telling phenomena used in the ‘mega memory’ system, the Aboriginal elders remember and teach a massive amount of information with every important detail in order
Fun fact aboriginal people have a larger portion of the brain than other races set aside for visual memory.
Yes that's why they are far more advanced than any population today.Makes you wonder why we use things like historical records and data when we could just rely on 100% perfectly accurate memory😂
oral traditions are of course important, and that's how eventually the bible was written; but when i hear many indigenous story tellers from north america (coastal) i find they are incorporating ideas put forth by europeans (like the idea of having lived living for 10,000 years). also, if you take the finely carved totem poles which are closely tied to the Haida, they are only a couple hundred years old (the oldest ones have rotted) when they had access to better carving tools. beforehand, the poles were little more than posts for their long houses. probably for this reason that graham only mentions civilizations in south and central america.
I've been waiting for Graham or Randall to mention the huge tidal sand ripples in the middle of Australia like the scablands they talk about. The Dreamtime stories are based
@@OZDurden have you seen any suspiciousobservers channel vids?
I could listen to this man all day
Lex, you are a human machine, dropping yet another intriguing episode. Thank you for all the great work that you do. Much love to you 🤍
so exciting that even lex listens silently😁😆thanks both of you
Yay! Thank you for hosting Graham! ❤
First time listening, and this is one of the most articulate interviewers and asks thoughtful, intelligent questions.
Lex and Graham both have such a wonderful cadence
Wow! What a remarkable conversation between two brilliant minds!
I loved every moment of it... :)
Conversations like this one make those of us who studied history wish we had pursued archaeology instead.
As an Assyrian whose ancestors likely gazed at the stars, I truly appreciate discussions like this.
I remember a trip to Australia where my friends bought a telescope, and we spent so many nights stargazing.
Life on Earth is truly such a fascinating journey.
I've always believed that no matter how much we learn, it’s just a drop in the ocean...
Mr. Zecharia Sitchin’s theories about the advanced civilization he referred to as the Anunnaki are intriguing as well and I remembered him when you mentioned the advanced alien theory or what some call the ancient astronaut theory.
I kept thinking as I was listening to you both speak so eloquently that the last Unicorns still exist...
While I believe humanity is fundamentally one, not everyone shares the same level of consciousness. This is absolutely true and there must be a reason why there is such a huge difference in our levels of compassion...
The question of who our ancestors were is endlessly captivating...
I once argued in philosophy class that the concept of "human" is actually vague, but few agreed.
Thankfully, people are starting to engage more with these ideas now. :)
Thank you both again for such an enlightening discussion.
I wish if I could ask you both a gazillion questions!
Sincerely- Yona (Abbey Mikha)
This Hancock guy does bring up a lot of interesting question that might never been answered but we should always be asking uncomfortable questions and not ridiculing those who ask them
His questions have all been answered. He simply misunderstands or chooses not to understand the answers.
If you watch Ancient Apocalypse it does bring out too many complex megalithic structures that disproves archaelogical dogma that humans were simple hunter gatherers 9000 years ago
Asking just for the point of asking is reductive - like the adult equivalent of a child in the back seat of the car asking "are we there yet?" every 30 seconds while their parents try to remember why they wanted to become parents.
At a certain point when you are just pointing at the people actually doing the work and telling them that they are doing it wrong then you are in fact the problem in the room.
Hancock despite being VERY rich at this point has never once funded any archaeological expeditions.
If he were as serious as he pretends to be to get you to open your wallets and buy his media then he would have opened his own wallet to fund expeditions years ago.
Also, it's Hancock who started ridiculing archaeologists first - he's like the American GOP mandating the removal of sex ed in schools and then campaigning on reducing abortions when the inevitable result of the lack of sex ed leads to unwanted pregnancies.
Why did your comment attract the dogmatic salty ones lol
@FullBeardSk8 they think they are intellectually superior to everyone else.
I swear to god, to truth: as a species we could not be more blessed to have Mr. Hancock
That was delightful guys. It just felt like a very caring and enjoyable conversation between two friends who like sharing each other's company, whilst enjoying the discussion of exploring the beauty and mystery of consciousness! It was a very appropriate vibe! 😄
Need Randal Carlson next ❤❤❤love from India 🥰🥰🥰
This is my favorite version of Lex he has a way off looking into history with an open mind that's refreshing
I like how Mr. Hancock and Lex both said positive things about Flint. Says a lot about their characters. Thank you both for all you do. Sending love:)
It would never happen the other way around
Its ALWAYS a good time listening to a new Graham Hancock podcast
Graham Hancock is a conartist
@@sethjohnson6012 Haters gonna hate!
@@sethjohnson6012
My crusty underwear was conned into Flint eating it thinking it's toast.
@@TheAngryHippie I don't care enough about graham hancock to hate. I'm just letting you know that he's a conartist and you're the one being conned. This comes more out of a place of love. It's a shame to see.
@@sethjohnson6012 You clearly never heard anything about him other than his view on ancient mysteries. He's done more for people than you ever have or will do
NOW we are podcasting! ❤
NOW thats what I call self delusion.
Graham is the man 🦾 thanks for this Lex! All the best brother
Lex, you have shortened the divide between peoples of many different political parties, cultural backgrounds, religious backgrounds, people who have differing ideas of engineering and the future of science.
You are truly a bridge and I cannot express how useful bridge people are in the face of our future in the human race. Bridges are the hero's of coordination and collaboration between the minds of one country to another, which is a necessary piece of our success in the future, the sharing of knowledge across diverse groups, and an unintentional mediator of topics that people need to find middle ground on.
You're a national and global treasure.
Basically, like, thanks, man.
God bless graham hancock. A great writer and a great man.
I absolutely love listening to Graham's stories. Thanks for having him on the show!
Thanks for inviting him Lex😍😍😍
BIG props to the editors putting some graphics up. That alone earned a Sub.
Wondered when Graham would get on here, fascinating man .
Here we go! I’m so ready for round two! Team Hancock all the way!
Team Grifter you mean.
Ugh I’ve been waiting for lex to have Graham on!! Excited to listen to this one!!
This comment section is clearly full of open minded individuals. I tip my hat to all of you willing to let these theories influence your research and wonder into the subject. We have a lot to lean and I’m ready to learn it with you all!
I really enjoyed this! More please 🙂
How good a interviewer can Lex GET!!?
History is so fascinating. Great show, Lex!
That's not history, that are fairy tales.
There is a difference.
Yes, both can be fascinating and entertaining - but you should never confuse them with each other.
This isn’t history. Pick up a book, listen to Dan Carlin, don’t listen to this idiot
@@wedgeantilles8575 A fairy tale is imagining your education past forward chaining.🤔
@wedgeantilles8575 his hypothesis reeks of the noble savage myths
This was a great conversation! Thank you Lex and Graham!
What a treat. Thank you Lex, you're the best.
i havent had my coffee yet and i'm getting hit in the face with lex and graham wow amazing
Graham is a good watch and a great read. His early theories were extreme and most likely why he gets battered by scientists. The evolution of his theories is far more interesting, I mainly like that he gets you invested in human history irrespective of narrative. Don’t be fooled though, like everyone else he’s selling something, books, appearances etc.
That's the thing, usually if you have a theory blown out by the evidence, you adjust. He seems a common rock formation and assumes it must be a road, when shown how they form and all the locations they form in, he just goes "Nope, still a road." He needs more humility.
JUST RESPECTFUL QUESTIONS→ Because this Podcast is educated, well informed, and contains very enjoyable subject matter. [@approx103 min.] The eroded limestone blocks at the Valley Temple of Khafre to which Granite blocks were later fitted to the eroded limestone blocks, obviously to enhance aesthetic features, and increase durability of the structure. QUESTION→ The phrase "cut to fit into the erosion marks" gives a definitive conclusion of the method used to fit the rocks together. Could more than one method have been possible? For example an opposing method, "Molten granite poured against the eroded limestone in order for a successful fit of the igneous and sedimentary rock"? OR, a phrase that allows multiple methods of outcome. Such as "fit the two rocks together"? The reason for the question is that sedimentary, igneous, and metamorphic rock were all once molten. Therefore, the obvious question; Was artificial means anciently used to heat granite and limestone into a molten state in order to create or repair various ancient structures? The particular wording is not meant to imply, or draw a conclusion, just questions based on observations of different possibilities → Thank you!
Thank you Lex, and thank you Graham ❤