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1,007,060 Views • Dec 2, 2022 • Click to toggle off description
I'm not doing to do another critique of these ideas until they find one artefact.
Chapters
Intro 00:00
What does Graham Hancock Believe? 4:32
What Would Archaeologists consider good evidence of Atlantis? 12:29
What's wrong with Graham's evidence? 20:34
What about all those myths? 24:35
Episode 1 Gunung Padang: 29:31
Episode 2 Mexico 42:55
Episode 3 Malta 57:02
Episode 4 Bimini Rocks 1:14:18
Episode 5 Gobekli Tepe 1:25:00
Episode 6 America 1:41:42
Episode 7 Turkey Caves 1:52:50
Episode 8 Younger Dryas 1:56:11
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Disclaimer: Use my videos as a rough guide to a topic. I am not an expert, I may get things wrong. This is why I always post my sources so you can critique my work and verify things for yourselves. Of course I aim to be as accurate as possible which is why you will only find reputable sources in my videos. Secondly, information is always subject to changes as new information is uncovered by archaeologists.
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Views : 1,007,060
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Dec 2, 2022 ^^
Rating : 4.527 (3,410/25,451 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-21T04:35:56.273365Z
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YouTube Comments - 12,555 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
I think the most funny thing about depictions of hunter gatherers is that the Flintstones is more accurate than a lot of stuff about "cave men" you see in some museums. These were real societies, people had modes of transportation, art, entertainment, trade and jobs. Basically everything we have but on another scale. They weren't swinging clubs and shoving raw meat in their mouths, but built homes, taught kids, sang songs, had parties, played pranks on each other and mourned their dead. Arguing that they were simpleton half humans that needed to be taught by a greater civilization is a disgrace to our kind and our ancestors.
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During latest Joe Rogan episode with Hancock and Carlson. Joe ended the episode with asking if there were some archeologist watching who could come and debate them on this subject. I would like to see what Hancocks response to this critique is, could you please contact them and do the podcast?
4.2K |
I remember back in Uni in a class about Sumerian Archeology, the prof very clearly told us that if there was any proof of aliens visiting or anything like that, he'd love to be the first to publish about it and get it out there. I think generally people way underestimate how curious and open minded actual, trained, archeologist generally are. It's just that there's no evidence for the wild claims, not that they're trying to hide it.
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Your idea of a mexican coming to london and making a series where he speculates how all these 15th century buildings wouldnt exist without atlantis would make an excellent and humorous parody on graham hancocks netflix series. Now I just wish I could watch that 😂
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“I’m not even motivated by money at-“ “Sponsored by morning brew” most underrated joke of all time😂😂😂😂
974 |
Hancocks son being a Netflix exec was a very interesting tidbit
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i'm being silenced on my multi episode netflix documentary
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Graham Hancock was just the gateway drug that got me into Stefan Milo
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I used to love hancock's work, but no longer. It's not that he changed. I changed. I grew up.
1K |
As far as the Quetzalcoatl thing, he was described as white and being associated with the color white in the myth, yes, but he was also described as a feathered serpent. In addition, he was one of four sort of major gods, the Four Tezcatlipocas, each of which was associated with a cardinal direction and a color. Quetzalcoatl was the White Tezcatlipoca, ruler of the west. There was also Xipe Totec, the Red Tezcatlipoca, ruler of the east, Huitzilopochtli, the Blue Tezcatlipoca and ruler of the south, and then there was Tezcatlipoca, the Black Tezcatlipoca and ruler of the North. So the whiteness of Quetzalcoatl doesn't quite mean what some people may desperately want it to mean.
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Everything in history is more fascinating WITHOUT Hancock’s nonsense.
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A note on Quetzalcoatl being white, that's one of four color-coded deities, all of which gets a color, there's a black one, a red one, a white one and a blue one, and I'm doubtful it has much connection to human skin colors. I'm sure Ancient Aliens types would love to hop on the idea of Huitzilopochtli being confirmation of blue aliens or something, though.
But yeah, 100% I think these people are capitalizing on the audience not knowing these things so they can bring something up in isolation and lead that into a claim unchallenged by the other information that would make such claims difficult at best.
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I love the idea of Atlanteans' only food source being domesticated dogs.
1.4K |
I love the fact that Milo & Milo are giving each other shoutouts. I'm a fan of both of these guys!
1.5K |
"Mexicans drink water. I've seen it first hand! "
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between this show and Netflix's Cleopatra it is pretty clear that Netflix doesn't want to make shows about reality. sensationalist and false history brings in more views, and they also draw in people like yourself because you know how wrong it is, and that just adds to the viewers and gets them more money.
39 |
Just because there are fishermen all over the world, who lie about the biggest fish they have ever caught, doesn't mean that their stories are based on the story of Jonah.
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Every time I watch a video series debunk ancient alien or Atlantis theories like this, I'm always struck by the conspiracy theorists outright ignoring the examples of stone work, statuary or other carvings that are half finished, and the tools that are sometimes still left in the ground nearby. I'm also struck by how these people can work on their theories for decades and yet never recognize that ancient people's were not as primitive as we've been led to believe. In fact, most of the cultural misconceptions we have about ancient cultures likely come from Hollywood's general lack of historical accuracy, because visually and narratively, being accurate doesn't tend to play much into the story they're telling. Hollywood has also avoided most ancient historical tales in favor of dozens of films taking place in Greece and Egypt, and rarely showing examples of how things were built or carved because again, those things aren't important to the film narrative. So it's no wonder that the much more clever mechanical devices that were actually built to solve construction problems never get the exposure they deserve, and we simply assume ancient people had no concept of pullies, clockwork, rotational energy, or what have you. Sure, we can believe that ancient cultures were capable of learning how to melt and craft bronze metals despite how long that must have taken to go from zero knowledge to body armor and blades, but we just can't believe those same people could construct blocks of stone with perfect right angles?
Not to mention, no one who purports these theories ever seems to recognize their bias that "all humans, for all time, must have been as impatient as we are now." We get near instant gratification on everything from food, to transportation, to information, and construction is profoundly quicker to execute. But back 1000s of years ago, everything took time, lots of it. So the idea that sculpting a single column 15 feet tall for 8 months to a year might seem absurd to us today, but there's plenty of evidence that it wasn't back then. Most large buildings, in any major era, took decades to build until we invented power tools and hydraulic cranes.
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Graham Hancock reads "Conan the Barbarian" and does acid at the same time.
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@StefanMilo
1 year ago
Huge thanks to Morning Brew for sponsoring the video, sign up FOR FREE here morningbrewdaily.com/milo
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