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In this episode of the Joe Rogan Experience, Joe Rogan welcomes Randall Carlson, who previously captivated audiences with his discussions on cataclysmic events and asteroidal impacts. Carlson shares insights from a recent trip with Graham Hancock, focusing on landscapes shaped by catastrophic events. He discusses Hancock's theories about lost civilizations and the evidence supporting them, including sites like Gobekli Tepe, which may date back over 12,000 years and suggest advanced prehistoric societies. Carlson emphasizes the dramatic changes in Earth's climate and geography over the last 15,000 years, noting that modern civilization may be a "reboot" following a series of cataclysmic events that erased much of the evidence of earlier cultures. He argues that the lack of archaeological findings from before these events can be attributed to the planet's dynamic nature, which has reshaped landscapes and erased historical records. The conversation shifts to the Younger Dryas period, a time of significant climate change that coincided with mass extinctions, including that of the woolly mammoth. Carlson challenges the prevailing theories of human overkill as the primary cause of these extinctions, suggesting instead that they were likely the result of rapid environmental changes. Carlson also discusses the implications of ancient myths and legends, suggesting they may encode historical truths about past catastrophes. He highlights the importance of understanding these narratives in the context of human history and evolution. The discussion touches on the potential for advanced civilizations to have existed before recorded history and the possibility of extraterrestrial influences on human development. As the conversation progresses, Carlson connects the geometry of ancient structures to cosmic patterns, suggesting that sacred geometry reflects the underlying order of the universe. He argues that the architecture of the solar system is intricately linked to the design of ancient monuments, indicating a profound understanding of cosmic principles by ancient cultures. Rogan and Carlson conclude by reflecting on the need for humanity to recognize its place within the larger cosmic context and the importance of learning from past catastrophes to avoid repeating history. Carlson expresses optimism about the future, emphasizing the potential for human innovation and growth in the face of challenges. The episode wraps up with Carlson promoting his work and inviting listeners to explore the connections between ancient wisdom and modern science.

In 1935, young telegraph operator Edgar Cayce, later known as the "sleeping prophet," began making predictions while in a trance. Born into a poor Kentucky family, Cayce exhibited unusual abilities from a young age, including healing himself and others. Over 40 years, he provided thousands of readings, accurately predicting events like the 1929 stock market crash, the rise of Hitler, and the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls. Cayce warned of a catastrophic pole shift that would reshape continents, predicting it would occur in 1998. Despite skepticism, he never profited from his abilities, focusing on helping others.

We focus on the Giza Plateau where a hidden subterranean network lies under the Sphinx: a web of rooms and cavities that may extend beneath the entire Giza site. The speakers discuss four entrances—under the left paw, on the head, and two others—that imply a guarded underground area. Dr. Robert Shock and John Anthony West argued there is water erosion on the Sphinx that might indicate an older date, and the Sphinx body is bedrock cut away to reveal chambers. The Sphinx, they say, functions as a gate to these subterranean libraries and protectors. Dialogue covers how dynastic Egypt allegedly adopted a much earlier civilization, aligning with constellations and water erosion evidence, like Leo and Orion. They describe probes by Göbekli Tepe sites; the Sphinx's lion-like head; the idea of a pre-dynastic civilization that built monumental works and could have preserved knowledge in underground vaults. They recount the story of a flood that buried Shuruppak and Eridu, the discovery of those sites in Iraq, and later discoveries around Lake Van and Derinkuyu-Kaymakli that suggest vast underground cities used for survival through catastrophes. Dating remains challenging; older layers might predate Younger Dryas. Next, the program delves into planetary science and archeo-astronomy. Pioneer 10/11 data allegedly revealed a large unseen planet beyond the Kuiper belt and a 'dead star' influencing the solar system; a 1987 encyclopedia diagram claimed 'equal pole, equal pull.' Advocates cite Caltech’s Planet 9 studies and the deaths of two researchers as suspicious. They tie this to the Great Year, 26,000-year procession of equinoxes, and cycles tied to solar activity, coronal mass ejections, and mass climate shifts like the Older and Younger Dryas. The claim is that civilizations rose and fell with these cosmic resets. The final discussion covers ancient networks, symbology, and the geographic spread of knowledge from Eastern Anatolia to Peru, Bolivia, and Tiwanaku. They argue that scripts may be symbolic rather than phonetic, and that temple designs—three-door T-pillars, sun-alignments, and stone-work like basalt and granite—carry universal teachings. Göbekli Tepe, Ceşit, Kef Kalesi, and Alton Tepe are cited as interconnected nodes. The guests propose that lost wisdom travels worldwide via maritime routes and secret societies, suggesting Atlantis-like precursors and Hermetic principles of balance, the law of correspondence, and enlightenment through architecture.

In this episode of Off the Chain, host Anthony Pompliano interviews Bruce Fenton, a scholar focused on anomalous phenomena and the origins of Homo sapiens. They discuss various topics, including meteor impacts on Earth, geomagnetic reversals, the evolution of Homo sapiens, and Fenton's theory regarding extraterrestrial involvement through artificial intelligence probes. Fenton shares his background, growing up in a small town in England and developing an early interest in obscure topics, including ancient civilizations and paranormal phenomena. He explains that anomalous phenomena encompass data points in science that do not fit existing theories, suggesting a need for further research. He emphasizes that all areas of human experience should be open to scientific inquiry, including topics often dismissed as fringe, such as UFOs and extraterrestrial life. The conversation shifts to the significance of meteor impacts, particularly the one that contributed to the extinction of dinosaurs. Fenton supports the idea of cataclysms as crucial drivers of evolution, noting that without such events, mammals, including humans, might not have emerged. He discusses a recent discovery of a massive meteor impact in Antarctica and its implications for Earth's history. Fenton introduces the concept of geomagnetic reversals, explaining how shifts in the Earth's magnetic field can have significant effects on life. He notes that the last complete reversal occurred around 780,000 years ago and suggests that current weakening of the magnetic field could pose risks to modern technology. The discussion then turns to the origins of Homo sapiens. Fenton argues against the traditional "Out of Africa" model, proposing instead that early humans were widespread across various regions, including Eurasia and Australia, long before the conventional timeline suggests. He believes that significant genetic anomalies in humans, particularly around 780,000 years ago, indicate possible external influences on human evolution. Fenton posits that these anomalies could be evidence of advanced intelligence modifying human DNA, potentially through a process akin to CRISPR technology. He cites specific genetic changes that occurred during this period, suggesting they could not be explained by natural evolutionary processes alone. The conversation also touches on the implications of CRISPR technology and genetic modification, with Fenton advocating for responsible experimentation to enhance human capabilities, particularly for future space exploration. He expresses concern about the ethical implications of genetic engineering, emphasizing the need for informed consent and careful consideration of the long-term effects on future generations. Fenton concludes by discussing the growing acceptance of UFO phenomena in mainstream media and the potential for significant scientific breakthroughs regarding extraterrestrial life. He encourages open-mindedness and rigorous scientific inquiry into these topics, asserting that the exploration of radical ideas could lead to profound discoveries about humanity's place in the universe. Listeners can find more of Bruce Fenton's work on his websites and social media platforms, as well as his appearances on shows like Ancient Aliens.

In 1966, Dr. Chan Thomas, a former McDonald Douglas engineer, published *The Adam and Eve Story*, which was classified by the CIA, revealing predictions of a catastrophic pole shift that could lead to the end of civilization. Thomas argues that such shifts have occurred cyclically, wiping out advanced civilizations and resetting humanity. He claims we are the sixth civilization, with evidence of past floods across cultures, suggesting a global cataclysm may be imminent. Thomas describes a violent scenario where the Earth's land masses stop while the atmosphere and oceans continue to move, resulting in devastating winds and floods. He posits that this shift could occur suddenly, potentially within a day, leading to extreme temperature drops and a new Stone Age for survivors. While Thomas's theories have been dismissed as pseudoscience, some claims about global floods and shifting magnetic poles have gained scientific support over time. The potential for a pole shift raises concerns about technological disruptions and increased vulnerability to solar activity, posing risks to modern civilization.

In 1908, President Teddy Roosevelt aimed to protect the Grand Canyon from mining, leading explorer G.E. Kincaid to investigate its mineral wealth. He discovered a man-made cavern with Ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics and a complex of rooms, suggesting a large civilization. Kincaid documented findings, including granaries, metalworking areas, and a crypt filled with mummies, all indicating an advanced society predating Native Americans. Kincaid and Professor S.A. Jordan sought support from the Smithsonian, which later sent a team to excavate, revealing a symmetrical cave system with artifacts resembling Tibetan and Egyptian cultures. Despite their discoveries, the civilization's origins remained unclear, and their request for further exploration was denied. Kincaid and Jordan disappeared, leading to speculation about a cover-up by the Smithsonian. Legends from local tribes, like the Hopi, hint at ancient beings and advanced civilizations, raising questions about suppressed archaeological evidence in the Grand Canyon.

In 1989, a solar storm in Quebec left 9 million people without power, highlighting the Earth's magnetic field's protective role against solar radiation. Scientists discovered that this magnetic field can flip rapidly, with the last major flip occurring 780,000 years ago. Currently, the field is 10% weaker since the 1800s, and the North magnetic pole is moving towards Siberia. Historical solar storms, like the Carrington event in 1859, caused significant disruptions, and if a similar event occurred today, the consequences could be catastrophic. Ancient cultures built monuments and rituals to protect against solar events, indicating they understood these cycles. The Department of Defense has plans for potential disasters, including scenarios involving "phantoids" and zombies.