The Strangest Fossil I have Ever Seen — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00Okay, so why am I so excited about this?
- 0:02Well, tag cavers
- 0:06Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia. They are in
- 0:09Castle Ku all. I think I've shown you
- 0:11that. Now,
- 0:13I came up here and I saw this.
- 0:17This right here.
- 0:19Now, I'm
- 0:21I'm not too bad about understanding
- 0:24the biology of the earth and it is
- 0:27biology.
- 0:29So, I saw this and I said, "Wow, I've
- 0:32never seen anything like it."
- 0:34I think I I said that. I said,
- 0:37"This is new to me. I I don't know what
- 0:39to say." But, then I started to think
- 0:41this could be
- 0:43an epiphysis, which is the end of a
- 0:45bone.
- 0:48And it's it has a gnarly end to it, but
- 0:52then a friend, Carrie,
- 0:56sent me a picture saying, "Maybe this is
- 0:58it."
- 0:59Which is a tendon torn. I realized it
- 1:03maybe it's an injury because it's not
- 1:05this is not normal,
- 1:07but it does look like it's in in a area
- 1:09of bone. This looks like bone.
- 1:13What's going on there? Is that I thought
- 1:16maybe it was an injury. So, here here's
- 1:18where we are.
- 1:19I said, "I think might be an injury."
- 1:24All right, stiffness joint due to
- 1:26abnormal adhesion, da da da da da. It
- 1:28goes on and on.
- 1:29This is basically just copied out of um
- 1:33somewhere on the internet. I get but but
- 1:36again, this is just a guess. It looks
- 1:39like that type of a injury.
- 1:42So, I
- 1:44I said I think it might be from a bone.
- 1:46It's actually an epiphysis and enthesis
- 1:49is a little bit different. Epiphysis is
- 1:51a bone where it attaches on.
- 1:54And then I put down the things you are
- 1:55crawling through are biology, cuz you
- 1:57they invited me to to join this page
- 2:01and I did and when I came up and saw
- 2:03that, yikes.
- 2:05So, now
- 2:07Carrie, my friend here,
- 2:10says, "I was just looking this up Ron
- 2:12Asher and thought it might be growing
- 2:15from a bone or part of a bone."
- 2:19We're both thinking the same thing.
- 2:20We're on target and look what she sends.
- 2:23I can't believe it. This
- 2:25This is basically it.
- 2:27I can't you know I I [clears throat]
- 2:29it looked to me like it was some kind of
- 2:30an injury, but
- 2:32this is fabulous. This is the beauty
- 2:36of having so many people
- 2:39interested in this
- 2:42that constantly contact me out of the
- 2:44blue.
- 2:45I say, "Take a look at this." or "What
- 2:47do you think about this?" or
- 2:48whatever.
- 2:50And they are like she's as much of a
- 2:53researcher as anybody at your
- 2:54university.
- 2:58And better in my opinion.
- 3:01And this right here is
- 3:03This is where tendon rips out. Tendon is
- 3:06tough stuff.
- 3:08Now, they're calling gypsum. They think
- 3:10this is gypsum.
- 3:13And gypsum
- 3:14could very well be just areas of tendon.
- 3:19And I know about these things, trust me.
- 3:21I just smashed my bone right here. It's
- 3:23cracked right in.
- 3:25But it's it's healed up fine. It's
- 3:27perfect. Anyway,
- 3:29um
- 3:31I was amazed to see this. Absolutely
- 3:33stunning.
- 3:34Carrie, you have done a fabulous job.
- 3:37Thank you.
- 3:39Okay, this is just too much. Too much.
- 3:43We're talking about Tennessee, Alabama,
- 3:46and Georgia.
- 3:47They're exploring the TAG region.
- 3:50This, my friends,
- 3:53is the inners
- 3:56of Quetzalcoatl.
- 3:58And you say, "Well, who's Quetzalcoatl?"
- 4:00Well, he was the feathered serpent.
- 4:04And there he is right there.
- 4:07This is his head. This is his headdress.
- 4:10His body runs all the way up the East
- 4:12Coast. This is the United States. This
- 4:15is Florida.
- 4:17They're in this region right here.
- 4:20They're exploring the inners
- 4:23of Quetzalcoatl.
- 4:25And he was Quetzalcoatl.
- 4:29There he is right there.
- 4:33This is beard.
- 4:35This is feathered headdress.
- 4:37This is head comes up around here, all
- 4:40the way up the East Coast, and he's
- 4:41eating
- 4:44some kind of big human being. And if he
- 4:46was as big as he looks on the map,
- 4:49that human being was pretty damn big.
- 4:53Now, here's the beards.
- 4:56You see them?
- 4:58This is his head.
- 5:00Very clear to see. Very, very clear. You
- 5:02see the abrupt transitions all around
- 5:04his head?
- 5:06He's spitting something out into the
- 5:07gulf, which is
- 5:09nasty.
- 5:12Whatever it is, I don't know.
- 5:14His throat
- 5:17is the Mississippi River.
- 5:21That's how big he is.
- 5:23This is his headdress.
- 5:25Remember the green feathered headdress?
- 5:31There it is right there. Same thing.
- 5:34His beards. Remember the beards?
- 5:39There they are right there.
- 5:42This is his body going all the way up
- 5:45the East Coast. Now, they're down caving
- 5:47all in this area here.
- 5:49It's because there's That's where his
- 5:50entrails were.
- 5:53When creatures die
- 5:55in the mud fossil conditions or whatever
- 5:58condition this happened in, I don't know
- 6:00if this is from mud fossilization or
- 6:01not, I don't know.
- 6:04But, this was a creature
- 6:07laid out here, and I know where other
- 6:08ones are, too.
- 6:10And so do you. If you've been following
- 6:12me, you know about Scorbzilla, which is
- 6:14Scorpius.
- 6:15And you know about uh
- 6:18this one over here,
- 6:21which is Typhon.
- 6:24This is not a one-off. This is not just
- 6:26a one thing. Oh, look, Roger found
- 6:28something. No. They're all over the
- 6:29place. They're everywhere.
- 6:31That's Typhon. Here's his neck runs all
- 6:34the way up, and his body is here.
- 6:35Gigantic.
- 6:37Goes all the way over to
- 6:39the Mediterranean, just about.
- 6:42And he's attacking this giant fish. And
- 6:44this was absolutely written about.
- 6:48This was documented by Apollodorus
- 6:52and Hesiod.
- 6:54In the ancient ancient ancient texts.
- 6:57And so
- 6:59were these. These were myths. These We
- 7:01didn't make these up today like last
- 7:03week.
- 7:04These were here from when the
- 7:07the indigenous peoples were here. They
- 7:08said, "This was our god."
- 7:11"This was our god."
- 7:14This is not a joke.
- 7:16All right, I'm going to show you
- 7:17something about what they call
- 7:20origins.
- 7:23Which is not origin with an I N, it's E
- 7:25N. And these are the basement layers of
- 7:29Earth.
- 7:31They think this is a basement layer of
- 7:33Earth.
- 7:35And this is one of the plate tectonics.
- 7:37They
- 7:38Everything's about plate tectonics. Oh,
- 7:40yeah, there was a plate here, a plate
- 7:41here, a here. No, there was a creature,
- 7:43creature, and a creature here. And
- 7:45that's they're
- 7:47decomposing now. That's what happens to
- 7:50these internals.
- 7:51Eventually, they'll collapse if there's
- 7:54enough pressure
- 7:57and enough,
- 7:58you know, um,
- 8:00turbulence in it,
- 8:01compact collapse, and that's what
- 8:04earthquakes are. And volcanoes are where
- 8:07they're covered and the real biology in
- 8:11there has no way to escape. There's no
- 8:12exits.
- 8:14And it's just pop it in there and pow.
- 8:16Oh, it's just nothing more than
- 8:18spontaneous combustion.
- 8:21Do you see this?
- 8:24These are what they call basement
- 8:25layers, the basement domains.
- 8:30This right here is Cascadia, the purple
- 8:32one. Runs all the way up, all the way
- 8:34up, all the way up.
- 8:36It's the purple one.
- 8:38All right, they call it extensional
- 8:41accretionary
- 8:43orogen.
- 8:46All right, and this one over here
- 8:50is Scorpius.
- 8:55These I know for a fact, these two.
- 8:59And they give them they they get call
- 9:02them a basement domain. They're not a
- 9:04basement domain, these are creatures
- 9:06that stack up against other creatures.
- 9:09And as they expand, they push against
- 9:11each other, you know, as they decompose,
- 9:14you a lot of times they'll expand.
- 9:19That's what's going on here. This is not
- 9:21basement domains. Geology is just
- 9:24totally wrong.
- 9:26This is our the US Geological Survey
- 9:29service.
- 9:30Accretionary origins
- 9:33through Earth history. Well,
- 9:36these are creatures
- 9:38during Earth history. Not all laying
- 9:41there. I don't know if they're dead or
- 9:42not. I really I've got to be honest with
- 9:43you. I don't know what
- 9:46Some of these creatures were supposed to
- 9:47be
- 9:49immortal. So, I you take it from where
- 9:51however you want to take it. Well,
- 9:53here's how they explain this. Advancing
- 9:55origins
- 9:56in the Andes develop in a
- 9:58environmental with the overriding plate
- 10:01is advancing towards the downgoing plate
- 10:05resulting in development of foreland
- 10:07fold and thrust belts and crustal
- 10:10thickening. Cratonization of
- 10:12accretionary orogenies
- 10:15occurs during continuing plate
- 10:17convergence and requires transient
- 10:19coupling across the plate boundary with
- 10:22strain concentrated in zones of
- 10:24mechanical and thermal weakening such as
- 10:27the magmatic arc and back arc regions.
- 10:31Everything's magma to them. It's all
- 10:33lava
- 10:35volcanoes or anything they can't explain
- 10:37as lava.
- 10:39We got to change everything. We got to
- 10:41start over.
- 10:42I'm serious. We got We got to start
- 10:44over.
- 10:45If the things I'm saying are true and
- 10:46they are true and they're not a single
- 10:48one of these experts
- 10:50will be allowed to be discussed.
- 10:53They just can't discuss it. If they do,
- 10:55they're
- 10:56out the door with them.
- 10:58We live in a world of fantasy right now,
- 10:59my friends.
- 11:01A world of fantasy. All right, I love
- 11:03you all.
- 11:05Stay with me. Spread the word.
- 11:08If you want truth and if you don't have
- 11:10truth, you have zero.
- 11:14You don't start from truth, you're just
- 11:16a lead person. You're led around with a
- 11:18little string carrying you around saying
- 11:20do this, do that, say this, say that.
- 11:23No, I don't do that. And you shouldn't
- 11:25either.
- 11:25All right, I love you all.
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