Deciphering the Secrets of Mesopotamian Divination | Dr. Irving Finkel

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  • Опубліковано 15 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 209

  • @paulapridy6804
    @paulapridy6804 Рік тому +279

    Man I just love being alive at a time when Irving Finkel is sharing with the world. WooHoo! And I'm in it! 😁

  • @szymonnowak4628
    @szymonnowak4628 6 місяців тому +11

    An international treasure, the man who so effortlessly transports us thousand years into the past. I have little doubt that among the ancient divinations buried under the sands of Iraq there are images of a bearded sage telling the story of a kingdom long gone. May you be praised, oh Finkel the Great!

  • @iammichaeldavis
    @iammichaeldavis 3 місяці тому +8

    I would happily listen to Dr Finkel read all ten thousand omens

    • @leonardogsperin
      @leonardogsperin 2 місяці тому +1

      If him read 250 words/minutes and the 10 thousand omens have +/- 50 to 250 words each, we approximately have 1,250,000 words, divides by 250 we have 5,000 minutes what's 83,3333...4 hours vídeo. An marvelous thing if we ignore him health by advanced knowledge and wise age, doing that 🎉

  • @authormichellefranklin
    @authormichellefranklin Рік тому +110

    Dr Finkle-- what a treat! Please have him back again!

  • @Naiemaa
    @Naiemaa Рік тому +17

    Irving’s mined must be downloaded digitally don’t ask me how but this magnificent brain that was shaped by decades of diligent and faithful work can not be lost.

  • @ChelseyK1ng
    @ChelseyK1ng Рік тому +3

    The way Dr. Finkel calmly talks about what steaming fresh sheep livers look like.........

  • @georgiusvasingtonium1943
    @georgiusvasingtonium1943 Рік тому +12

    Ahh! Dr Irving Finkel, teaches by telling a story, as though one is in his house as a friend, listening to him relate his experiences. A treasure to behold.👑A King in the world of academics, of which there are few. Many could learn from this man how to impart knowledge, alas, unlikely in this age we live.
    ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ to Archaeology Now

  • @disideratum
    @disideratum Рік тому +41

    Thank you Dr Finkel for translating and sharing this with all of us not just as a scholar but also as a spirited storyteller. Esoteric arts in particular don't seem to be of much use in the academic community but the rest of the world is fascinated by it, myself included! I very much enjoyed his book "First Ghosts" and I hope he might also write books on other "paranormal" topics he's collected from the ancient tablets. Subjects like magic and divination, Cryptids and magical beings similar to Celtic Sidhe or Fae and Offworld Alien/UFO (or whatever they're calling it nowadays) would be exceptionally interesting. Cheers!

  • @AksilRebis
    @AksilRebis 19 днів тому +1

    Dr Finkel, When one integrates a wholesome understanding of Jungian synchronicities with akkadian omens, ie meaningful coincidences, it's clear that an integral skill to necromancy would entail reading the clear tells of the kings dreams

  • @helennichols6531
    @helennichols6531 Рік тому +38

    Dr Finkel deserves national formal recognition. Does he have an OBE or something similar?

    • @ArchaeologyNow
      @ArchaeologyNow  Рік тому +32

      NO! We think we need to figure out a way to start a campaign! We are SERIOUS about this!

    • @thelilster4286
      @thelilster4286 8 місяців тому +3

      It's possible to nominate him for honours on Gov.uk, anyone can do it

    • @JosephineMaKoala-ig3yb
      @JosephineMaKoala-ig3yb 2 місяці тому +2

      ​@@ArchaeologyNowYES!! 💯% NEED AN 🎩🏅👌🏻#GONG 📧👑 #PROCEDURE!!

    • @toddsaalman791
      @toddsaalman791 2 місяці тому

      www.gov.uk/government/publications/nominate-someone-for-a-uk-national-honour@@ArchaeologyNow

    • @toddsaalman791
      @toddsaalman791 2 місяці тому

      ​@@JosephineMaKoala-ig3ybwww.gov.uk/government/publications/nominate-someone-for-a-uk-national-honour

  • @gregd1218
    @gregd1218 Рік тому +55

    in the last 2 weeks I've seen so many of Dr Finkel lectures, I'm starting to feel (falsely) comfortable regarding my knowledge about Mesopotamian civilization, which is not something I ever anticipated would happened to me. And I'm delighted. Please, don't stop!
    And then i realized I've actually watched that video somewhere else few times 😂

    • @ArchaeologyNow
      @ArchaeologyNow  Рік тому +4

      So glad you're exploring this civilization! It's a great ride!

  • @ptonpc
    @ptonpc Рік тому +7

    Fantastic to see the Great Irving Finkel again.

  • @jenniferrussellstudio
    @jenniferrussellstudio Рік тому +23

    Ah! This information makes my imagination soar!!!!
    A huge part of it is Dr. Finkel's descriptions and enthusiasm! Thank you!

  • @rogeradam7391
    @rogeradam7391 Рік тому +17

    Celebrating my birthday with Dr. Irving Finkle! 😊

    • @jillflores3076
      @jillflores3076 Рік тому +1

      happy birthday

    • @Northcountry1926
      @Northcountry1926 Рік тому +4

      LOL… My Birthday is today as well - Dr. Finkel, What a Gift to the World he is… Have a Wonderful Bday 🥂🎂🎁

    • @ArchaeologyNow
      @ArchaeologyNow  Рік тому +2

      Now THAT is a birthday! Congratulations!

    • @ArchaeologyNow
      @ArchaeologyNow  Рік тому +2

      @@Northcountry1926 Oh my goodness! Thanks ever so much for your generous donation! And Happy Birthday!

  • @Northcountry1926
    @Northcountry1926 Рік тому +22

    Dr. Finkel, and Archaeology Now Thank you for Today 🙏🏼💖🥂

  • @madgepickles
    @madgepickles 8 місяців тому +2

    I just completely fell in love with this man!

  • @JamesBach-hz1pc
    @JamesBach-hz1pc 2 місяці тому +1

    Dr. Irving Finkel👏💎💙💙💙💎

  • @XcarazorelX
    @XcarazorelX Рік тому +3

    Such a wonderful teacher 🤍🪽

  • @NefariousKoel
    @NefariousKoel Рік тому +17

    Living higher up often means less readily available running water & waterways. Perhaps there was a little kernel in that.

    • @disideratum
      @disideratum Рік тому +1

      Also volcanoes....

    • @FestinaFirefly
      @FestinaFirefly Рік тому +3

      One also builds on a hill for defensive reasons. This suggests that the region is dangerous. Living in that city will perforce be unpleasant.

  • @brandonmass3787
    @brandonmass3787 Рік тому +19

    Thank you, Dr. Finkel, for your respect of ancient cultures.

  • @nightowlpete8223
    @nightowlpete8223 Рік тому +16

    Always a phenomenal learning experience with Dr. Finkel!

  • @sheenapearse766
    @sheenapearse766 11 місяців тому +2

    Marvellous Irving ! I have so much respect now for our Mesopotamian cultural ancestors

  • @gregkeet
    @gregkeet Рік тому +4

    The likes of Leonardo da Vinci would have listened intently. I am thrilled and humbled to be in the virtual presence of a truly great man. Thank you, Mr Finkel, for your incredible contributions, in bringing a lost civilization's lifestyle back to light. Absolutely thankful!

  • @BB-et8pl
    @BB-et8pl Рік тому +18

    So much love for Dr Finkel.

  • @beckydegraaf6976
    @beckydegraaf6976 Рік тому +3

    Dr Finkel is the most magnificent story reader of all time!

  • @blueharley2
    @blueharley2 10 місяців тому +2

    It's amazing that knowledge has taken so long to evolve. Thank you for the talk, Dr. Finkel.

  • @laurah1020
    @laurah1020 Рік тому +13

    I could listen to Dr. Finkel all day long! Thank you for posting these lectures!!💖

  • @Za7a7aZ
    @Za7a7aZ Рік тому +2

    This man must be a teasure for the British museum 😊

  • @mcolville
    @mcolville Рік тому +8

    Thanks!

    • @cholulahotsauce6166
      @cholulahotsauce6166 Рік тому +2

      Matthew! I had no idea I'd see you here although I guess I ought not to be surprised! So exciting to find out you're also a Finkel Fan! Excited for the monster book!

    • @ArchaeologyNow
      @ArchaeologyNow  Рік тому +1

      THANK YOU SO MUCH!

    • @ArchaeologyNow
      @ArchaeologyNow  Рік тому +1

      So pleased to see you here. Thank you for your generosity. We're honored!

  • @ClearlyPixelated
    @ClearlyPixelated Рік тому +10

    Yes!! Finkle Time!

  • @TheAcademicOracle
    @TheAcademicOracle 2 місяці тому +1

    I am completing an “Everday Omens” book for publishing this Fall that follow omens throughout time so others can use this guidebook in building an everyday practice of connecting to what surround us (nature, celestials, animals, etc.). My 60+ source documents begin prior to Mesopotamia, but MANY omens were translated started during that civilization! ✨ Thank you for your scholarship, it’s been such a joy to follow as I start these volumes so I can help humanity practice this wisdom again. 🫶🏼

  • @clareryan3843
    @clareryan3843 Рік тому +10

    😁 yay for today😂 Divination in the ole Mesopotamia days - exactly what I need to hear all about 🥰

  • @zaenabs266
    @zaenabs266 11 місяців тому +3

    Dr Finkel, you need to meet Kurdish people to help you reading the coniform language. It is similar to Kurdish language. Summarian people are not extinct, they are Kurds ancestors
    For example: when we call sheep and goats we say
    gid gid gid

  • @GhostofJamesMadison
    @GhostofJamesMadison 8 місяців тому +1

    Clicked on this to go to sleep to and ended up staying for an extra hour totally emthralled lol

  • @theresasmith8533
    @theresasmith8533 Рік тому +7

    Bless you Sir........
    Love your knowledge...wit and passion...thank you x ☓

  • @QUICKSILVER369
    @QUICKSILVER369 Рік тому +12

    Hi again from Michigan, a bit late! Living in a ancient city set on a height would prevent the gravitation flow of good water in and bad water out. This would cause all types of horrible issues, with human waste and disease etc., making living there to "not be good"! Maybe . . . .?? And, to think, I've just read scientific papers explaining that the memory of all of our ancestors is stored in our DNA/RNA! I also called the Greeks the "Liver Lookers"--now I know where that came from. Then there were diviners who would discern the answers by observing the pattern in the movement of loosed birds. Now we are much more civilised, reading tea leaves and palms!

  • @northernhills863
    @northernhills863 Рік тому +2

    (22:38) Concerning the sheep v. goat issue, in the interpretation of mash-shu-gid-gid, it might be of interest that even today, the term for the meat of a sheep -- mutton -- may also be used as the term for the meat of a goat, depending on what part of the world one is in.

  • @aresaurelian
    @aresaurelian Рік тому +11

    This is always a fascinating meeting with the perspective of Dr. Irving Finkel and the ancient world, even leans into the unknown of pre-historic man. Well appreciated and much gratitude for these.

  • @user-eh6th9wj5k
    @user-eh6th9wj5k Рік тому +3

    Irving Finkle is an absolute treasure! Thank you!

  • @aariley2
    @aariley2 Рік тому +8

    If you think about it, the environment and feed would affect the livers of all animals. If the liver was fattier a more severe winter, etc or swollen perhaps a rain was coming to destroy crops or make warfare difficult. If you are a certain age your body becomes a barometer! I read persimmon seeds. Those and wooly worms never let me down on predicting winter!

    • @ArchaeologyNow
      @ArchaeologyNow  Рік тому +1

      Hmmm...marketable??!

    • @vladtepes9614
      @vladtepes9614 Рік тому +2

      If there's one thing we human beings excel at, it's making connections that don't really exist and treating them as factual.

  • @lacey3880
    @lacey3880 Рік тому +7

    Please sir Finkel,
    U have apprentices,
    I'd hate for ur craft, to b lost..
    I learn every time I listen..x
    Can u teach the old lettering on line...
    I may finally get it..xx

  • @DavidHauka
    @DavidHauka Рік тому +14

    Fascinating! Thanks you Dr. Finkle!

  • @marthavillegas6250
    @marthavillegas6250 Рік тому +6

    So interesting! Thank you for this, I just love and respect Dr Finkel.

  • @Lincolnshire-Paranormal
    @Lincolnshire-Paranormal 6 місяців тому +1

    An excellent video with a crucial question at its heart. It seems to me that your argument that historic seers would never put their reputation on the line is diminished by the fact that the system lasted so long ... why on Earth would any system of divination be so long-lasting if it never provided an accurate answer ?

  • @francisfischer7620
    @francisfischer7620 11 місяців тому +1

    What a terrific topic!!! As always, great talk!!!

  • @martinezlucia101
    @martinezlucia101 5 місяців тому

    I love learning from him. Content is always spectacular but his voice, cadence, and inflection are all very special! Like I’m listening to a fairytale or a bedtime story and you don’t want the lesson to end

  • @oak_meadow9533
    @oak_meadow9533 Рік тому +1

    It is heavenly delight to listen to what you have to say. It reminds me why I took 4 years of Latin in high school 😊😊😊. Also I know you tell these facts with perfect veracity. Thank you.

  • @JennySimon206
    @JennySimon206 Рік тому +5

    Oh I love this guy

  • @loobly
    @loobly Рік тому +4

    I'm so happy to be starting my journey through the world of archaeology while Irving Finkel is still around and willing to share his knowledge, especially in such an accessible way. I hope I can be even a fraction as illustrious once I get my degree

  • @Erkynar
    @Erkynar Рік тому +8

    Tank you kindly for a most interesting lecture.
    On another note, I am currently reading "The first ghosts" and it is absolutely fantastic as well. Great read and wonderfully informative.

    • @ArchaeologyNow
      @ArchaeologyNow  Рік тому +2

      Glad you are enjoying "The First Ghosts." Hope you have a chance to see the video on this channel that is a companion to the book!

    • @Erkynar
      @Erkynar Рік тому +3

      @@ArchaeologyNow That made me get the book! 😊

  • @deewesthill1213
    @deewesthill1213 Рік тому +4

    Divination by examining a hairball from a cow's stomach is described in "Huckleberry Finn".

  • @dmreturns6485
    @dmreturns6485 Рік тому +4

    The study of cause and effect ... one of the uber-basics of our scientific understanding of the world may have started in ancient Mesopotamia.

  • @nadiewn7
    @nadiewn7 Рік тому +3

    I like Dr. Erving finkle.

  • @AksilRebis
    @AksilRebis 19 днів тому

    I love it Dr Finkel. I listened a second time and learned even more than the first.

  • @stephenconnolly3018
    @stephenconnolly3018 3 місяці тому +3

    You tube is fall of infantile conspiracy theorist, Flat earther's and religious cretin's but among all the crap. I can still find gems of knowledge like Dr Irvin Finkle to shine the light of education and rational thought.
    I hope the British people are very proud of him.

  • @Cat-tastrophee
    @Cat-tastrophee Рік тому +2

    This guy is exactly how I pictured Dumbledore

  • @daveo2797
    @daveo2797 3 місяці тому +1

    The Etruscan liver is actually called the Piacenza liver because it was found around Piacenza, Italy in the Po river valley. The text language is an alphabetic form of Akkadian (European Akkadian or Druid Akkadian) which has been translated. This is the language of the Neolithic farmers who settled Europe from northern Mesopotamia. The runic letter style is closer to Alpine Lepontic than Etruscan.

    • @kelleyrc5671
      @kelleyrc5671 3 місяці тому

      So interesting to think some of the language of Neolithic culture could still be spoken

    • @marileebigelow6517
      @marileebigelow6517 2 місяці тому

      Wow, that is amazing!

  • @successmeditations110
    @successmeditations110 Рік тому +1

    Thank you mister Finkel. A delight as always!

  • @fotolexdancetv
    @fotolexdancetv Рік тому +1

    Dear Irvin Finkel. As always with bigger respect and thanks for all your research! 👏 It would be great appreciated if you could discover and talk interesting topics about Urartian culture and ancient scripts and cuneiform. Thank you! ❤️

  • @wicket23P
    @wicket23P Рік тому +7

    I need to be part of an Irving Finkle fan club.

  • @sweetykitty4427
    @sweetykitty4427 Рік тому +5

    I followed a twitter bot that was someone posting their omen translations every once in a while, and it was quite fun. Lots of stuff that couldn't happen also was noted, like if a baby was born with a tail and stuff it means the king will face adversity and fall

    • @ArchaeologyNow
      @ArchaeologyNow  Рік тому +1

      WOW!

    • @Bildgesmythe
      @Bildgesmythe Рік тому +3

      Um, babies can be born with a tail. Google it.

    • @casteretpollux
      @casteretpollux Рік тому +1

      Babies are often born with tails. The medicall staff usually whip them off straight away. Webbed feet are also common and hermaphrodite are born regularly.

    • @sweetykitty4427
      @sweetykitty4427 Рік тому +1

      Ok!

    • @sweetykitty4427
      @sweetykitty4427 Рік тому +1

      @@casteretpollux oh nooo, poor kings then 😭😭

  • @ewadsworth
    @ewadsworth Рік тому +5

    Love it!!! 🙏🏽🎉❤

  • @CelestialShaman44
    @CelestialShaman44 Рік тому +1

    Finkel!! Adore this man!!

  • @MagklJellyBeanPastelLucidDream
    @MagklJellyBeanPastelLucidDream Місяць тому

    The sad thing about life is the youth learn to love their elders and the knowledge they share, wishing for more time.

  • @MrCoreslash
    @MrCoreslash Рік тому +1

    Wow just found out about this channel :) very nice indeed

  • @Inkdipper
    @Inkdipper Рік тому

    Thank you Dr. Finkel! 😀

  • @yvonnesmith6152
    @yvonnesmith6152 Рік тому +1

    The Attenborough of ancient Middle Eastern history

  • @kellikelli4413
    @kellikelli4413 Рік тому +1

    Omens are warnings.
    There's a saying about predictions :
    It's easier to CREATE history than to predict it...

  • @mateo_real88Heil
    @mateo_real88Heil Рік тому +2

    That stone was, once upon a time, our map to move into our home

  • @mrwideboy
    @mrwideboy Рік тому

    I kove the way Irving communicates

  • @deewesthill1213
    @deewesthill1213 Рік тому +2

    Tamil language scholars believe that an archaic form of Tamil was related to Sumerian. There are videos on that subject.

  • @lazarus6125
    @lazarus6125 Рік тому +4

    Love dr finkel

  • @ScorpionicWoman1313
    @ScorpionicWoman1313 Рік тому +2

    Thank you ✨️

  • @johndutchman
    @johndutchman Рік тому

    Thank you, Doctor !

  • @MackerelCat
    @MackerelCat Рік тому

    Thanks so much Dr Finkel. Fascinating stuff.

  • @PATTHECATMCD
    @PATTHECATMCD Рік тому +1

    Fascinating. It is remarkable how the sheep appears to have been an "unclean" animal to the New Kingdom Egyptians, so I presume they had something different,

  • @casteretpollux
    @casteretpollux Рік тому +3

    I'm interested in early science, crafts, technical practice, cosmology. Not interested in superstition and religion. I've read about divination in Greece and Rome. Have read that almost all slaughtering of animals was deemed to be 'sacrifice'. And of course the meat was eaten. Our saying of grace before eating appears to be a continuation of this practice. Early scientists could predict some things e.g. eclipses, so no doubt pressure was put on and incentives given to attempt other (impossible) predictions . Very interesting that only the King could request thus.

  • @richardengelhardt582
    @richardengelhardt582 Рік тому +1

    The ancient Chinese also practiced extensively divination using sheep scapulae, turtle carapiced, and some other species. Besides indicating an global intellectual movement of the time that held sway across cultures (which itself is fascinating), there must have been some practical functional purpose or "reality" to these divination practices, given their widespread application over such a long period of time, across wide geographical space, and cross-cultural circumstances.

    • @richardengelhardt582
      @richardengelhardt582 Рік тому

      Perhaps it has to do with the structure of logical syntax, as Prof F suggests.

  • @oak_meadow9533
    @oak_meadow9533 Рік тому +1

    Even as late as 180 Ad, ceremonies in Rome still used augers to read the livers of sacrificial animals. AMAZING😊

  • @larryc835
    @larryc835 Рік тому +1

    💯.

  • @Alejandroredgear
    @Alejandroredgear 6 місяців тому

    Ur a beast keep it up bro. Ill try to donate soon for the knowledge is gold

  • @StanJan
    @StanJan Рік тому +2

    Dr.Finley ! THE Curator. It is our Distinct Honor, to attend his reading :)

  • @OPVSNOVVM
    @OPVSNOVVM Рік тому +7

    Ancient thinking was symbolic, relied on images that conveyed much denser, layered and subtle information (or even knowledge and wisdom) than a set of explanations could. Images could be understood intuitively without scientific or technical training, it involves the right hemisphere of the brain. Symbolic thinking has its limitations, although far fewer than the algorithms (the domains of the left hemisphere) into which they seemed to have tried to shoe in some of what those images could mean. One must read Dr. Iain McGilchrist, another brilliant Briton who bares the secrets of our brain.
    Today, however, algorithmic thinking is canon and sacrosanct and symbolic thinking is woo woo stuff. As McGilchrist says: "The left brain can't see what it can't see."

  • @JayGideon-7
    @JayGideon-7 Рік тому +4

    Can someone please tell me if Dr. Finkle has written any books on the subjects of his lectures/teaching? I'm sure many viewers would love know! 👳‍♂️➡️🧠➡️🤯

    • @ArchaeologyNow
      @ArchaeologyNow  Рік тому +4

      YES - there are 5 titles for adults and 2 releases for children listed on Amazon! It makes shopping very easy!

    • @marileebigelow6517
      @marileebigelow6517 2 місяці тому

      ​@@ArchaeologyNowyippee!

  • @anastasialudwika
    @anastasialudwika 7 місяців тому

    ❤❤❤❤❤
    Amazing video!

  • @marileebigelow6517
    @marileebigelow6517 2 місяці тому

    Fabulous!

  • @casteretpollux
    @casteretpollux Рік тому +3

    A bit quiet, this one. On max volume.

  • @jeremygreen3201
    @jeremygreen3201 Рік тому +1

    I really like these, thank you, and let us all thank the good lord for Billy Graham.;,

  • @BILLY-px3hw
    @BILLY-px3hw Рік тому +1

    It would be cool to make a sheep liver shaped magic 8-Ball, I wonder if it would improve the accuracy

  • @leekestner1554
    @leekestner1554 Рік тому +5

    A shepherd aquaintance of mine had a sheep give birth to triplets and a leg. Not an extra leg attached to lamb. Just rear leg. She posted it online and it went viral. It was even talked about on Coast to Coast. Did they have that in the Prodigies?

  • @plasmaburndeath
    @plasmaburndeath Рік тому +3

    Yay.

  • @ronalddollarhite5216
    @ronalddollarhite5216 10 місяців тому +1

    Does the great Irving Finkle have any insights to the use of mushrooms for divination?

    • @ArchaeologyNow
      @ArchaeologyNow  10 місяців тому

      Hah! Don't know but will be fascinating to find out.

    • @ronalddollarhite5216
      @ronalddollarhite5216 9 місяців тому +1

      Came across foundation statue of king shulgi with basket over head, gives appearance of mushroom, any connection?

  • @ancient_Iraqi_Mesopotamian
    @ancient_Iraqi_Mesopotamian Рік тому +1

    Civilizations of Mesopotamia(Iraq)❤️
    Babylon, Sumer, Akkad, and Assyria❤️
    Arabian Gulf❤️

  • @SavannahShepherd669
    @SavannahShepherd669 11 місяців тому

    I only want to see Dr finkles vids does he have his own channel? I like divination and origins

  • @thinkbig7195
    @thinkbig7195 Рік тому +2

    They were much clever like today Science.❤

  • @theobolt250
    @theobolt250 Рік тому

    And somebody has to come up with a clever trick to get Irving shave off that beard! I'm just bursting with curiousity how he would look like without! 😁

  • @davidgray5764
    @davidgray5764 2 місяці тому

    It seems to me that the population knew that it was always, might, could, should, or would happen, and so it could remain unsaid or unwritten in the divination. Everyone knew that nothing was certain and to say so would have been considered mad!

  • @JM222444
    @JM222444 Рік тому +9

    In science there is a word called "entropy." The concept deals with things that can not be described without the use of incalculable, large number, such as: the number of sand grains on the beach, bladed of grass in a field, or hairs on your head. The concept also claims predictability, similar to that of the Mesopotamian divination (however not remotely as well practiced or usable). They claim that if you let an enthropic "field" evolve with enough time you get solid & tangible information, like a sand castle that appears once in a malinia with enough crashing of the waves. After watching your video I no longer believe enthropic fields could possibly reveal much information to us people. I'm sitting here squinting at the grass outside my window, and thinking there must be something better to read!

  • @jsphfalcon
    @jsphfalcon 9 місяців тому

    Reminds me of the Phaistos disk except I think the Phaistos disk is for the intestine

  • @mattmoore1882
    @mattmoore1882 Рік тому +5

    What does Dr. Finkle think about toxoplasmosis and it's relationship to the subject of ghosts, etc.?