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Graham Hancock, formerly a foreign correspondent for “The Economist,” has been an international bestselling author for more than 30 years with a series of books, notably “Fingerprints of the Gods,” “Magicians of the Gods” and “America Before,” which investigate the controversial possibility of a lost civilization of the Ice Age destroyed in a global cataclysm some 12,000 years ago. Graham is the presenter of the hit Netflix documentary series “Ancient Apocalypse.” Look for the second season beginning on October 16.
https://grahamhancock.com
https://www.youtube.com/GrahamHancockDotCom
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so glad to hear Dibble was caught lying about all this. I knew the second he resorted to calling Graham a Nazi he must not have the truth on his side. That's the tool of liars, cowards and manipulators.
well well well … mainstream lies? what a surprise lol
going back all known history events to the current date list all major historical event that happens every on average 100 years and extrapolate if normal and the % of chance that it could happen everything in time lapse
ChatGPT said:
ChatGPT
Compiling a list of major historical events that have happened roughly every 100 years can help identify trends and cycles in human history. While not perfectly precise, certain types of events tend to repeat in a cyclical pattern due to social, political, economic, or environmental factors. Below are key categories of historical events and examples that have occurred approximately every century, along with an extrapolation of their potential recurrence and a percentage chance based on historical patterns:
1. Pandemics
Black Death (1347-1351): One of the deadliest pandemics in history, killing an estimated 75-200 million people.
Plague of London (1665): A major outbreak of bubonic plague in London.
Spanish Flu (1918-1919): A global influenza pandemic that killed around 50 million people.
COVID-19 Pandemic (2019-present): A modern pandemic that has caused widespread global disruption and millions of deaths.
Extrapolation: Pandemics tend to occur with a certain regularity due to the emergence of new pathogens, particularly in conditions where humans live in close proximity to animals or have poor sanitation. The probability of a new pandemic occurring in any given century is high—perhaps 80-90%—due to global interconnectedness, urbanization, and the ability for pathogens to spread quickly.
2. Major Wars or Conflicts
Hundred Years’ War (1337-1453): A series of conflicts between England and France.
Thirty Years’ War (1618-1648): A devastating European conflict fueled by religious, political, and territorial disputes.
Napoleonic Wars (1803-1815): A series of wars involving Napoleon's French Empire and opposing coalitions of European powers.
World War I (1914-1918) and World War II (1939-1945): Two of the most significant global conflicts of the 20th century.
Extrapolation: Large-scale wars occur when geopolitical tensions escalate, usually fueled by competition for resources, power struggles, or ideology. Based on historical patterns, the probability of another global conflict or major war in the next century could be about 60-70%, given factors like rising nationalism, economic disparities, and global competition for resources.
3. Economic Crashes and Recessions
Tulip Mania (1637): The first recorded speculative bubble that led to a significant market crash.
South Sea Bubble (1720): A major financial crash in Britain due to speculative investments.
Great Depression (1929-1939): The most severe global economic downturn in modern history.
2008 Financial Crisis: A global economic crisis triggered by the collapse of the housing bubble and financial institutions.
Extrapolation: Financial crises occur due to speculation, overleveraging, and other economic imbalances. The probability of a major economic crash in the next century is relatively high, possibly 70-80%, given the cyclical nature of financial markets and human tendencies toward speculative behavior.
4. Revolutions and Social Upheaval
English Civil War (1642-1651): A series of armed conflicts and political machinations between Parliamentarians and Royalists.
French Revolution (1789-1799): A period of radical social and political change in France.
Russian Revolution (1917): Led to the overthrow of the Tsarist regime and the establishment of Soviet rule.
Arab Spring (2010-2012): A wave of revolutionary protests and demonstrations across the Arab world.
Extrapolation: Social and political revolutions typically arise from economic inequality, oppression, and lack of political representation. The chance of similar revolutions or major social upheavals occurring in the next century is relatively high, around 60-70%, particularly given increasing wealth inequality and political polarization in various parts of the world.
5. Technological or Industrial Revolutions
First Industrial Revolution (Late 18th to early 19th century): Marked by the shift from agrarian economies to industrial production, particularly in textiles and mechanization.
Second Industrial Revolution (Late 19th to early 20th century): Characterized by advancements in electricity, steel production, and mass production techniques.
Information Revolution (Late 20th century): Driven by advancements in computing, the internet, and digital technology.
Ongoing AI and Biotechnology Revolution (21st century): Continued advancements in artificial intelligence, automation, and gene-editing technologies.
Extrapolation: Technology advances at an exponential rate, and major technological revolutions are likely to continue at a faster pace. The chance of another major technological revolution within the next century is extremely high, close to 100%, as breakthroughs in AI, quantum computing, and biotechnology are already underway.
6. Natural Disasters (Large-scale Earthquakes, Volcanic Eruptions)
Lisbon Earthquake (1755): One of the deadliest earthquakes in history, leading to massive tsunamis and fires.
Mount Tambora Eruption (1815): Triggered the "Year Without a Summer," leading to widespread famine.
San Francisco Earthquake (1906): A devastating earthquake that leveled much of the city.
Indian Ocean Earthquake and Tsunami (2004): One of the most devastating natural disasters of the 21st century.
Extrapolation: Major natural disasters, particularly earthquakes and volcanic eruptions, happen periodically but are difficult to predict. The probability of another major natural disaster occurring in the next century is nearly 100%, though the specific timing and location are uncertain.
7. Scientific Breakthroughs
Newton’s Laws of Motion (1687): Revolutionized the understanding of physics.
Theory of Evolution (1859): Charles Darwin’s theory changed the understanding of biology and human origins.
Theory of Relativity (1905): Albert Einstein’s theory reshaped modern physics.
CRISPR Gene Editing (2012): A breakthrough in genetic engineering with profound implications for medicine and biotechnology.
Extrapolation: The probability of significant scientific breakthroughs occurring within the next century is close to 100%, given the rapid pace of research and technology development.
Extrapolating the Recurrence of These Events in a Time Lapse:
Based on the above analysis, we can estimate the likelihood of various major events recurring within the next century:
Pandemics: ~90% chance (due to pathogen evolution and increased human interconnectedness).
Major Wars: ~60-70% chance (due to geopolitical tensions).
Economic Crashes: ~70-80% chance (due to financial cycles and speculative behavior).
Revolutions: ~60-70% chance (driven by inequality and social discontent).
Technological Revolutions: ~100% chance (exponential growth in tech innovation).
Natural Disasters: ~100% chance (inevitable geological events).
Scientific Breakthroughs: ~100% chance (ongoing scientific advancements).
These cyclical patterns suggest that while human history is shaped by unique events, certain types of phenomena repeat over time due to recurring natural, social, and economic factors.
ChatGPT can make mista
Regarding the sage wall it is not very difficult to investigate and prove whether it was man-made or natural magnetic resonance can be used to test the magnetic direction of each Stone. If all the stones are in the same direction then it is proof that it's a natural formation if they are very then it's a man-made formation. I visited the sage wall two years ago and told the owner that it could be done I do think that the owner has a nice little cash cow from this whole wall thing and the last thing he wants to do is find out that it is just a natural rock formation
Joe Rogans sponsored by black ops 6?🤔