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The transcript presents a provocative exploration of allegations that the Smithsonian Institution is concealing real history. It frames the Smithsonian as a “nation’s attic” that holds vast quantities of artifacts—about 150,000,000 items across 19 museums—that, according to various reports, are removed from public view or hidden from the historical record. A central claim repeats a Phoenix Gazette article from 1909 describing two Smithsonian explorers who allegedly discovered a Grand Canyon cave filled with ancient Egyptian artifacts, Hindu and Buddhist items, and mummies. The article says an archaeologist named Jordan, supervised by another explorer named Kincaid, began excavating, with reports of a front-page scoop and claims that 109 truckloads of artifacts were removed “with very great difficulty” from the cavern system and that the contents were sent to Washington but “mysteriously vanish[ed] from the historical record.” The Smithsonian would later deny knowledge of these discoveries, and the Grand Canyon area in question is described as now off-limits. Support for these claims is tied to the presence of Egyptian-named features in the canyon—Isis Temple, Tower of Set, Tower of Ra—and to anecdotes that mummies and artifacts were stored in a secret vault. The discussion extends to the idea of a hidden warehouse where crucial discoveries—like the Ark of the Covenant in Raiders of the Lost Ark—are allegedly kept “top men” working on them, unseen by the public. The film analogy is used to illustrate how such a facility might exist and remain undisclosed. Another major thread concerns reports of giant skeletons found across the United States that were allegedly removed by the Smithsonian and never seen again. The dialogue cites discoveries from mound sites in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky, New York, and beyond, describing skulls of unusually large size and skeletons up to seven or ten feet tall. The New York Times (in 1912) and various newspapers from the late 19th and early 20th centuries are referenced as having carried stories of “a hitherto unknown race” with exceptionally large skulls. Numerous witnesses recall that once such skeletons were found, Smithsonian investigators would quickly recover the remains and remove them to Washington, after which they disappeared from public view. Personal accounts from researchers, miners, and local observers are cited to support the claim that many giant remains were shipped to the Smithsonian and never returned. The speakers discuss why such artifacts might be hidden, suggesting that revealing them would challenge established histories and current political narratives. They propose that authentic finds could call into question conventional histories of North America and humanity, potentially undermining the status quo. The dialogue also contends that the control of history is tied to power and money, noting the Smithsonian’s funding structure—funded by tax dollars but heavily supported by private donations from charitable organizations such as the Gates Foundation—and suggesting that those in power may prefer to keep unsettling discoveries buried. Throughout, the speakers present a spectrum of testimonials, newspaper excerpts, and anecdotal evidence to argue that the Smithsonian may be withholding pieces of humanity’s past, including artifacts and giant skeletal remains, to preserve a particular historical narrative.

One of our biggest challenges is the human ego, which resists being wrong. This resistance stems from our desire to acquire knowledge and advance our ideas, leading us to become attached to them. To improve and avoid self-deception, especially for young people, it's important not to be overly attached to your ideas.

People leaving universities with advanced degrees only trust peer-reviewed papers for science, ignoring observation and discussion. This narrow view stifles new scientific insights from emerging. Breakthroughs often come from outside the mainstream, not the center of the profession. Relying solely on peer review hinders progress and risks self-destruction due to ignorance.

The speaker expresses frustration over a hit piece published by Portland State University, criticizing their ideas and linking them to Trump. They highlight the shift from questioning knowledge to now labeling individuals advocating certain positions as morally wrong. The speaker also discusses the problem of asking questions in academic spaces, where challenging established beliefs is discouraged. They argue that these ideas, promoted by tenured professors, are disconnected from reality.

Ideas are just concepts to explore and discuss, and you shouldn't be attached to them. The issue arises when people become possessive, wanting their ideas to prevail, often leading to dishonesty. Individuals may manipulate information or dismiss opposing views unethically to advance their careers. Academia and media often reward this behavior, especially when it results in high-profile publications. Ultimately, there's a tendency to prioritize personal success over truthfulness.

The average person engages in mental gymnastics to maintain cognitive consistency, especially when faced with information that contradicts their beliefs. This creates a challenge for those trying to encourage others to adopt new ways of thinking. The inherent structure of the human mind resists changing established positions, making it difficult to influence people's perspectives effectively.

Science is often misunderstood. Many people with advanced degrees only trust peer-reviewed papers and ignore observation, thinking, and discussion. This narrow view is pathetic. Academia values peer-reviewed papers, but this blocks new scientific insights and advancements. Breakthroughs in science usually come from the fringe, not the center of the profession. The finest candlemakers couldn't have imagined electric lights. Our ignorance and stupidity may lead to our downfall.

Speaker 0: We have made a lot of episodes, a 106 to this point, for a long time after today. This will be the episode that I referred to as the end of the mainstream narrative. An episode that we have built up to for a very long time. Welcome to 2025. I believe this is the perfect time to share this information with the world. So here we go. I asked their AI database, the AI ChatGPT, if there were any archaeological finds that have been removed from the public, removing evidence of a previous civilization that was here where we live today. The answer is shocking. Yes. There have been numerous instances where archaeological finds are removed from the public. All of us. Where statement number six is the final straw for the mainstream narrative. A narrative that is taught to all of us since day one. A narrative that is being taught in children's classrooms in every country stating controversial finds, items that could challenge established historical narratives, the mainstream narrative. These items might also be kept from public display doing this to avoid controversy or debate. For any mainstream historian, this is the end. And for any archaeologist, you are now exposed. And this is just the beginning today. In fact, it's just the beginning of a massive series that we are starting right now as we speak. I'm going to be referring back to this episode time and time again. And to this point in all of our episodes, I have never needed to read something more. This page in their book, will be the end of the story that we're all told and the beginning of free thinking, the beginning of finding the truth, stating, advocates argue that the public access to such artifacts is essential for a fuller understanding of our true history and for fostering critical thinking about the truth. Our world's true history, suppressing giants with some findings in The Americas that suggest advanced civilizations existed just like we've talked about before European contact, such as evidence of complex urban planning where the mainstream narrative, the mainstream archaeology dismisses it, which contributes to these artifacts that have been found not being displayed or discussed, hiding artifacts that would expose an advanced previous civilization, hiding them simply because it goes against the mainstream narrative is exactly what we're being told. This highlights the tension between advancing knowledge, exactly what doing here, or sticking with the existing power structure in academia and society as we evolve this knowledge, exactly like we're doing right here on this channel. There may be a shift towards greater public access to the items found that are being hidden from all of us to this day. And I say that this is the beginning because we are now starting this series where we're gonna expose the sites, the items that are currently being blocked off from the public, blocking them off, hiding them from all of us in attempt that has been very successful for a long time to keep their false narrative in place. How many times to this point when going back and watching the first 106 episodes have we heard off limits to the public due to preservation or to keep looters away? How many times? This is the nod. This is the key, and we now know this. We've seen this in episode 98 where access to the physical artifacts may be restricted to ensure their preservation. We've seen it in episode 102, where it is no longer being exhibited to the public. We've seen so many examples of this. And today, it couldn't be any clearer, any more straightforward that so much of what we are told in life is controlled. It's manipulated to fit the narrative that we are all given, and we are about to take this to another level. Episode 86, when we saw that the project is supported by National Agency of Cultural Heritage Preservation of Georgia. The AFCP has allocated more than $1,000,000 to preserve and protect. This is a moment where our eyes open up even further, and we are able to see with more clarity than ever before. And once you're able to see, you will never go back, understanding that preservation protecting in the world of archaeology. This means preserving and protecting themselves, their narrative. This does not mean that they are preserving or protecting what they have found, and I wanna make that very clear. And this is fully exposed now. The blindfold has been ripped off, and there's no going back. This show is a progression. It takes time to show people the truth. There is a buildup, a process. The episodes are in order for a reason. The AFCP, an initiative by the United States Department of State just starting up in 2001. What a year. A group that the people of America fund through their tax dollars. A group that the world did not need in the eighteen or nineteen hundreds. And I wonder why. Now, again, I just wanna clarify, and I don't wanna be sarcastic at all. This group is amazing. We all know that they really are preserving and protecting all of our favorite sites. They support projects in over a 130 countries, preserving tangible and intangible cultural heritage such as historic structures, archaeological sites, and traditional crafts. They restore ancient temples and mosques. Conservation of manuscripts from the old world, textiles, and old world music. Preservation of significant landscapes. They are for sure doing all of this. Jebel Barkal and the sites of the Nappatun region, Sudan, where the AFCP has funded conservation efforts at this UNESCO World Heritage Site. And we know this group very well, which includes temples, palaces, and pyramids from the old world. You've gotta ask, why are there so many groups that aim to supposedly preserve and protect sites that don't fit into the mainstream narrative that the exact same group publishes into the textbooks. And then they also fund the operation of teaching this narrative, the same narrative that they just wrote, all to the people at a young age in every single country. I believe that we have correctly translated their language. The words preserve, protect, and conservation, preserving and protecting their narrative is exactly what this means. And this unlocks so many more sites, so many old world places that is going to take this research so much further than we could have ever imagined. It will unlock places that have been hiding for so long. Without our sponsors, without our Patreons, without every subscriber, all of our badge members, and everybody who likes the episodes, This episode wouldn't be happening right now. This show, these episodes, it all honestly would have ended a long time ago. I appreciate all of you. And instead of ending this show a long time ago, because of all of you, we are now just getting started. Welcome to episode 107 of my lunch break. I hope you're all having a great day. And if you're new, welcome. Have you ever wondered what happened to the legendary Chuck Norris?

In the discussion, the speakers note that in places like Lake Titicaca and Lebanon (Baalbek), massive ancient structures exist, yet there are few remnants of cities because later generations repurposed blocks for farms and homes. They argue that these sites are revered, and later cultures may have built atop them. They point to Baalbek as an example where enormous stones—thousand-ton stones and others up to 1,600 tons—were used in structures that were later covered by Roman buildings. The Roman documentation is described as precise, yet it does not mention these enormous stones or their placement under the structures; the stones were cut and quarried but some were never moved and seem to have been integrated into the foundations. The speakers emphasize that such stones are difficult or impossible to replicate with modern technology, even with advanced machinery. The conversation shifts to personal journeys and sources, mentioning Fingerprints of the Gods as an influence and a sense of frustration with mainstream explanations. They criticize mainstream archaeology as lazy or purposefully ignorant for not engaging with alternative evidence, arguing that conventional wisdom claimed ancient societies could not have achieved certain feats. They cite the necessity of acknowledging evidence that disrupts established narratives. The dialogue touches on the gatekeeping nature of academia and the hostility encountered online (on platforms like X), describing academics as resistant to reality and clinging to their preferred narratives. They compare this gatekeeping to other rigid systems, suggesting that older individuals claiming to be gatekeepers should not control ancient history. They argue that global archaeological findings do not fit a single, simple story. A key point is the discussion of Felipe Albiondi (Felipe Albiondi) and the subterranean scans beneath pyramids, which reportedly show consistent results across more than 200 independent studies. If these findings are correct, it would force a reconsideration of established histories. The speakers note that mainstream researchers are reluctant to admit potential errors, instead choosing to discredit new evidence. They describe this as a pattern where the debate is stuck, with proponents of alternative archaeology pressing forward while the mainstream dug in. Ultimately, they observe that a critical moment is approaching where the evidence presented—verified by numerous studies—could demand a reevaluation of long-held beliefs, but mainstream institutions continue to resist acknowledging it.

There's a huge demand for an institution like this. I've been outside universities for 30 years, and I was shocked to hear about the culture within them now. Professors and job applicants alike describe a culture of repression, even totalitarianism. People are afraid to explore and discuss new ideas. Unfortunately, this culture of conformity and dogmatism is still more common than not.

People often have a narrow view of science, only accepting information from peer-reviewed papers. This mindset is limiting and prevents observation, critical thinking, and discussion. Universities sometimes fail to teach students the true essence of science, reducing them to mere followers of academia. Peer review can stifle new scientific insights, as it requires consensus rather than embracing new ideas. Breakthroughs in science usually come from the fringes, not the center of the profession. We must overcome this narrow thinking to foster true scientific progress.

Neil deGrasse Tyson's understanding of peer review is criticized as flawed. The speaker argues that science has lost the ability to engage with flawed ideas from outside perspectives. They emphasize the importance of open dialogue and elite review over traditional peer review methods. The discussion touches on various topics, including string theory, epidemiology, and the limitations of current scientific institutions. The speaker expresses concern about the lack of credible platforms for meaningful scientific discourse.

Science is often misunderstood. Many people with advanced degrees only trust peer-reviewed papers, ignoring observation and discussion. This narrow view is limiting and pathetic. Academia values peer-reviewed papers, but this means everyone agrees, stifling new knowledge and advancements. Breakthroughs in science usually come from the fringe, not the center. The finest candlemakers couldn't imagine electric lights. We are endangering ourselves with our own stupidity.

People leaving universities with advanced degrees only trust peer-reviewed papers, stifling new scientific insights. Breakthroughs often come from outside the mainstream, not the center of a profession. This narrow view of science is blocking progress and may lead to self-destruction.

The speaker believes there hasn't been an open-minded investigation into the etiology of autism because it's dangerous for scientists to ask the question. They risk being incorrectly labeled as "anti-vaxxers," which could end their careers. This suppression of scientific curiosity prevents finding answers. The speaker has organized an initiative within the NIH to address the question of autism's etiology in a wide-ranging manner, not limited to vaccines.

Many people are afraid to admit their mistakes and revise their opinions due to fear of backlash. Despite knowing they are wrong, they stay silent or continue on the same path. They feel protected in a large group, like a mafia, believing nobody can penetrate their team. However, the truth will eventually come out about the large-scale gain-of-function experiment on the human population, which will be remembered for generations.