reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
Speaker 0 describes the Temple Of Baal in Syria as more than crumbled stone, a haunting reminder of a dark side of a previous civilization. He notes a castle on a nearby cliff that has been melted down to sand and believes both structures were built by the same group during the same period. He states the Temple Of Baal was found in 32 AD, not 31 or 33, and adds it is inaccessible today due to being in a war zone. He argues that war zones are used to block public access to lost history, suggesting that destroying the main entrance is a method to erase true history and credit war instead.
He asserts the Temple Of Baal was built two thousand years ago and that the castle was built 1,200 years later, next to hundreds of columns and a temple the size of the Pyramid Of Giza. He claims the Tadmer Castle was placed on the World Heritage in Danger list in 2013 because of the Syrian civil war, was captured by ISIS in 2015, and recaptured in 2016. He mentions ISIS retreating fighters blew up parts of the castle, including the stairway to the entrance, causing extensive damage. He states the site has not been highlighted in mainstream history, with captures occurring yearly in 2016 and 2017. He questions the claim that the castle was built by the Mamluks, arguing that Mamluks translates to “one who is owned,” and contends the idea that enslaved workers built a palace using no training is ridiculous. He notes the proximity of the castle to a temple and a pyramid-sized structure and calls it more than a coincidence. He suggests that the area’s destruction is a targeted effort to erase true history, referencing the 2015 demolition of the arch and the destruction of the Tower Of Elable, and questions plans to rebuild, calling rebuilding impossible and inappropriate.
Speaker 0 argues that the timeline is fabricated and questions why the site wasn’t destroyed in 1650 or 1420, implying that dates are not real. He asserts an advanced civilization built the sites within the last few hundred years, and that myths about the past are false, citing Baal’s dwelling as described in myth as a magnificent palace, with silver and gold, and defended like a fortress, which he claims is no longer mythical. He points to archaeological excavations at Palmyra showing sacrificial activity linked to Baal worship, including bones found at the site and texts confirming worship practices. He mentions the Ball Cycle, a collection of texts that provide evidence of ritual offerings to Baal, performed by priests, and notes a catacomb under churches with ritualistic practices.
He discusses a location about 200 miles from the Temple Of Baal where tablets and artifacts were found in 1929, including the Ball Cycle and texts about Baal, Danil, and Baal’s death. He claims 1,000 tablets were found and suggests numerous other stories were uncovered beyond pottery, including royal palaces and high priests’ libraries with Grand Palaces, libraries in the Acropolis, and texts about Baal worship. He contends that the public was misled about the discoveries and that access to artifacts has been restricted to preserve them, while pottery is used to distract from the broader finds. He ends by inviting viewers to continue the exploration, emphasizing that the past is not as Mythical as claimed and promising more discoveries in future episodes.