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Joe Rogan Experience #2558 - Tyler Engle

Joe Rogan Experience #2558 - Tyler Engle

PowerfulJRE

1,020,343 views • 5 days ago Save 134 min 9 min read

Video Summary

New scans of the Noah's Ark location on Mount Ararat in Turkey have revealed potential petrified wood, reigniting debate about the biblical story and ancient texts. The drone technology used mirrors that which identified the Hawara labyrinth in Egypt, though mainstream archaeology remains skeptical. Evidence suggests a flood event around 3000 BC, potentially linked to the Sumerian King's List, which names Noah as Zayasudra, a king before the flood. The presence of "drogue stones," used as anchors for ancient ships, near the site further fuels speculation.

The discussion also delves into the existence of giants and other ancient human species like Denisovans, who were significantly taller than modern humans. This leads to a broader exploration of ancient civilizations' advanced engineering capabilities, particularly their stone-working prowess. Sites like the Kailasa Temple in India, carved directly from a mountain, and the massive stones at Baalbek, Lebanon, challenge conventional explanations of how these structures were built with ancient tools. The possibility of advanced, lost technologies, possibly involving plasma physics or sonic manipulation, is raised as a potential explanation for these seemingly impossible feats, suggesting a sophisticated civilization predating current historical timelines.

Short Highlights

  • New scans at Noah's Ark site on Mount Ararat suggest petrified wood.
  • Ancient texts link Noah (Zayasudra) to the Sumerian King's List.
  • Drogue stones found near the site hint at advanced maritime capabilities.
  • Evidence suggests a flood event around 3000 BC.
  • Discussion explores giants and ancient human species like Denisovans.
  • Ancient sites like Kailasa Temple and Baalbek challenge current engineering understanding.
  • Possibility of lost, advanced technologies is considered.

Key Details

New Scans at Noah's Ark Site [00:00:00]

  • Recent drone scans using advanced technology at the Mount Ararat site in Turkey have potentially identified petrified wood.
  • This discovery reignites discussions about the biblical Noah's Ark and its connection to ancient texts.
  • The technology employed is similar to that used to locate the Hawara labyrinth in Egypt.

    "They think that they hit petrified wood, which is really interesting."

Ancient Texts and Flood Evidence [00:01:30]

  • The Sumerian King's List names Noah as Zayasudra, the last king before a great flood.
  • Mud found near Sharupak, Noah's supposed home, dates close to the mud covering the structure on Mount Ararat.
  • This flood event is estimated to have occurred around 3000 BC, distinct from the Younger Dryas event.

    "That is where Noah was from. The ancient Sumerians called Noah Zayasudra, the last king on the Sumerian kings list before the flood."

Drogue Stones and Ancient Maritime Technology [00:02:30]

  • Large "drogue stones," used as anchors for ancient ships to stabilize them in rough waters, have been found near the Ark site.
  • These stones, found in ancient Greek and Roman ports, suggest a need for significant anchoring for a vessel of Noah's Ark's purported size.
  • The lack of a mast or steering mechanism on the Ark implies it was designed solely to survive a catastrophic event.

    "What they would do is suspend them off of the boat to keep it stable in rocky water or anchored."

The Nature of Ancient Floods [00:03:30]

  • The discussion distinguishes between a global flood and more localized events.
  • While similar stories exist across cultures, they likely represent sequential or regional cataclysms.
  • The Mediterranean region's geography, surrounded by mountains, makes the presence of saltwater lakes like Lake Van particularly interesting.

    "That's where you see all this, some, like the Temple of Ionis, that whole region there has flood evidence."

Giants and Ancient Human Species [00:06:00]

  • The conversation shifts to the historical accounts of giants and the discovery of ancient human species like Denisovans.
  • Denisovans are described as being significantly larger than modern humans, with massive skulls.
  • This raises questions about human evolution and the diversity of ancient hominids.

    "They were big as fuck. Tell people about that research."

Skepticism Towards Conventional Archaeology [00:10:00]

  • Conventional archaeologists are criticized for dismissing evidence that doesn't fit a linear timeline.
  • The explanation that ancient structures were built with simple tools like copper and sand is questioned.
  • There's a perceived contradiction in acknowledging advanced construction while dismissing mythology and historical records.

    "It doesn't even make sense. None of it makes sense."

Advanced Ancient Technology: The Kailasa Temple [00:13:00]

  • The Kailasa Temple in India, carved directly out of a mountain, is presented as evidence of advanced ancient capabilities.
  • Experiments suggest that the population and tools available at the time could not have accomplished such a feat.
  • Attempts to destroy the temple with ancient tools proved largely ineffective.

    "There's no way that the population, even working nonstop, could do that."

The Mystery of Ancient Tool Marks [00:16:00]

  • Tool marks found at sites like Kailasa are deeper than those made by modern jackhammers.
  • The precision and depth of these marks suggest a technology far beyond what is commonly believed for ancient civilizations.
  • This points to a potential understanding of physics and engineering that has been lost.

    "But the scrapes, the penetration depth of the scrape is greater than a jackhammer that we have."

The Enigma of the Statue of Ramses [00:18:00]

  • Moving the massive Statue of Ramses in Egypt required enormous modern equipment, highlighting the scale of ancient stone transport.
  • The sheer weight and logistics involved in moving such blocks without modern roads or machinery are baffling.
  • This challenges the narrative of ancient peoples using only simple tools.

    "And that's us now. Now do that in no roads with just sand, putting water on the sand and rolling it on logs from Lebanon that are really not that compressively strong."

Alternative Ancient Technologies [00:21:00]

  • The possibility of advanced technologies, perhaps in a different direction than modern pursuits, is explored.
  • This could involve manipulating plasma, frequencies, or sonic energy, rather than internal combustion or electronics.
  • The existence of artifacts like the John Hutchison samples, containing microspherules found in ancient stones, suggests a link to plasma physics.

    "There's a very real possibility that technology was super advanced but in a different direction that we haven't pursued."

The Role of Geometry and Energy [00:24:00]

  • Geometry is proposed as a fundamental language of ancient technology, guiding energy and signals.
  • Temples may have served as interfaces for routing human behavior and societal organization, akin to macro-scale technology.
  • This suggests a sophisticated understanding of energy manipulation and transmission.

    "At a base level, they're doing the same thing, except you're kind of like the data packet. You're the technology instead of the cell phone."

The Pyramids and Their Function [00:25:30]

  • The conventional view of the pyramids as tombs is challenged.
  • New theories suggest they may have functioned as energy devices, possibly converting radio waves into electromagnetic energy.
  • The piezoelectric and ferromagnetic properties of the granite used in the King's Chamber are highlighted.

    "The geometry focuses the, the energy. It's an alchemical process."

Ancient Civilizations and Terraforming [00:28:00]

  • The possibility that ancient civilizations engaged in large-scale environmental engineering or terraforming is discussed.
  • This could explain the creation of habitable environments in challenging locations.
  • The concept of temples as part of an "ecological machine" is introduced.

    "I think it was, no, I think it was, you can't say our phones are just phones, right? Our phones do way more than that."

The Mystery of the Book of Caverns [00:31:00]

  • Hieroglyphs from the Book of Caverns depict strange, headless figures with long appendages.
  • Conventional explanations are vague, referring to the underworld or fertility.
  • The figures' unusual anatomy and depiction raise questions about their meaning and origin.

    "What the fuck are those things, man?"

Ancient Languages and Lost Knowledge [00:35:00]

  • The interpretation of ancient languages like hieroglyphs is challenging, with a poor understanding of their true meanings.
  • The Greeks' interpretations may not be entirely accurate, and direct knowledge from ancient Egyptians is lost.
  • The complexity of ancient languages, with multiple meanings per symbol, contrasts with modern, more specific languages.

    "We have the best interpretation from the Greeks of what they mean. But that's it."

The Edfu Building Texts and Atlantis [00:40:00]

  • The Edfu building texts in Egypt are suggested to be the oldest written account of Atlantis, predating Plato.
  • These texts depict journeys from another land to Egypt and include imagery related to plasma technology.
  • The defacement of faces in many ancient Egyptian depictions is noted, possibly due to conquest or a desire to erase history.

    "The story of of Atlantis is on Edfu and you can see it everywhere."

Pyramid's Chemical Manufacturing Theory [00:42:00]

  • A theory suggests Egyptian pyramids were industrial chemical manufacturing plants, producing fertilizers and acids.
  • Analysis of residues inside the Great Pyramid supports the production of sulfuric acid.
  • Different pyramids may have produced different chemicals, powered by the Earth's electrical charge.

    "New theory suggests the Egyptian pyramids were industrial chemical manufacturing plants intended to produce the products necessary for agriculture and metal working."

Gates, Consciousness, and Ancient Travel [00:45:00]

  • The concept of "gates" or doorways in ancient sites, found in places like Saudi Arabia and Peru, is explored.
  • These may have served as portals for consciousness travel, allowing remote viewing or spiritual journeys.
  • The Egyptians' understanding of consciousness travel and their hieroglyphs depicting it are discussed.

    "If the Egyptians could clearly travel with consciousness they show that in their their hieroglyphs and the Hindus speak of it as well."

Sound, Resonance, and Altered States [00:48:00]

  • The importance of sound and resonance in ancient temples is highlighted, with specific frequencies used for chanting and meditation.
  • These chambers, like the "chanting holes" in India, are acoustically tuned to induce specific states of consciousness.
  • Music and sound are seen as vital components for interfacing with geometric environments and influencing neurological responses.

    "This is called a chatya, it's a chanting hole its whole purpose is for chanting."

The Gateway to Understanding [00:52:00]

  • The discussion concludes by emphasizing the profound mysteries surrounding ancient civilizations.
  • The "why" behind their advanced knowledge and capabilities is more perplexing than the "how."
  • The exploration of these ancient enigmas is an ongoing process, revealing more questions than answers.

    "The undeniable aspects of like that temple how old is that who built that why what was your motivation how did you do it where are your tools why did you do it why does it reach this specific hertz why does it reach this specific frequency why does it resonate that way"

Future Endeavors and Platforms [00:54:00]

  • Tyler's Instagram and YouTube channel, "baseforge.us," are mentioned as platforms for his work.
  • He discusses upcoming speaking engagements at CPAC, Wakan music festival, and the Quest for Ancients conference.
  • He is debuting a new project synthesizing his research with visuals and music.

    "Baseforge.us is your Instagram, YouTube yeah same thing same thing on YouTube doing a lot more live stuff this year too."

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