#861- The Mysterious Plain of Jars | The Laos Giants, Stargate's or Ancient Burial Rituals?

O d of des are.

That of desire.

Hello, and welcome to the show. This is the Cult of Conspiracy. And my name's Jonathan. I'm Jacob and today Jacob. Let the COLT members know what the fuck we're talking about today, sir.

So there, I was doing my little historical deep dives, as I am one to do from time to time, and uh, you know, I was looking into some Vietnam war stuff. I do enjoy looking at that, not just for the warfare of it all, but also the political time frame, the era in American history and a lot of the things that we did as and we, I mean the Royal we as far as what we did

Real cool with us, like real cool.

You have a lot of Vietnam era veterans that will go to Vietnam today and the Vietnamese people hold no grudge, like they are not some type of way about the fact that you killed so many of us. And oh, look the old guy sitting in the room of their missing an arm. That's because of year fifty cows. Nah, they're just whatever about it right now to this day.

Why is that?

I wish I knew. I mean, granted, Vietnam, the Vietnam War was about communism, really and truly. You had the North Vietnamese, the NVA or the Vietcong, who wanted communism to take over as the premier government type in Vietnam, and you had the South Vietnamese that were very pro democracy and they were very pro American and because of that a war spurned up, as it did during the.

Cold War all of the world.

But after we left, and which for the record, we won the Vietnam War. I know a lot of people will argue that point, but that's neither here nor there.

The fact of the matter is how you declare who.

Loses a ward, who was forced to come to the table to sign a treaty that was not beneficial to them, That is who lost the war.

Vietnam lost the war against us.

We left two years later, we had that whole embassy situation and that's what the optics were to show the world that we lost. The war didn't happen. But whatever, Kay, Communism took over Vietnam for a while. They're pretty democratic these days. But that's neither here nor there either. So as I was looking into some stuff, I heard about the Secret War, which I had heard about.

It was.

It took place in Laos and Cambodia and some of the neighboring countries to Vietnam, and I stumbled upon a place called the Plane of Jars, Jonathan, have you ever heard of this place?

Before we get into it?

Oh, but secret War sounds very marvel of you, sir Ah.

There you go.

So the Secret War was basically the Huchi Minh Trail. Have you ever heard this?

I don't think so.

So Hou Chi Minh or Ho Chi Minh, however you want to say, was the leader of the North Vietnamese Army. Okay, he the guy Huci Minh, right, And there was something called the Huchi Minh Trail, which was a combination of trails through the jungles, underground cave networks that had been dug out all these things, and it was a way that they would send supplies and weapons and manpower from point A to point B. Basically, these dudes you would see nothing in the jungle, and out of nowhere you'd

You see what I'm saying.

Okay, so a section of this trail went through Laos and this is where the plane of Jars is located. But before we get into the possible connections thereof let's talk plane of jars.

Okay.

So this place has thousands of giant stone jars, some of them way up to like eight or ten tons, okay, and they are scattered around this area. No one knows exactly where they came from. We're going to get into a lot of archaeological conversations about who might have carved them, where they came from. They were mined from a quarry eight miles or kilometers rather away from this site, and no one knows exactly who brought them here or for what purpose. This good cult members is why I brought.

It to the show.

This is a weird situation where we are going to be blending the modern day, We're gonna be blending the ancient world, the unexplained folklore giants and why the US dropped two hundred and sixty two million cluster bombs.

All over this area?

Could this be because they wanted to cover up the ancient origins of these jars?

Are we going like, how do we know how far these jars date back.

No one knows for sure. There are and we're gonna read.

There's articles that I've brought on, there's videos that I brought on. Good cult members, you're gonna want to see this, okay, But I'm gonna tell you now, the best estimates for the longest time were twelve hundred years ago, right, But then they became two thousand years ago. Now the arguments are over three thousand years ago.

And here's the kicker.

Some of them are made from sandstone, which is relatively easy to carve out. I mean, how bronze tools could carve out standstone beautifully with no issue. But some of these are made of granite, meaning that they were carved with iron. Jonathan, they didn't have iron three thousand years ago. The iron age didn't exist three thousand years ago.

So this is what I'm saying.

We're blending, We're blending a lot of different ideas and perspectives on this. Get ready, everybody, today we are gonna be talking about the conspiratorial origins of the Plane of Jars. And if you would like to see this episode, see the videos, see the article, and see these gorgeous pictures rather.

Than just hear about it, Jonathan tell them where.

They could go Patreon dot com slash Cultive Conspiracy Podcast. That link is now in the show notes below. It's the best way to be able to support us. You'll be able to slide into our dms with any kind of suggestion or just to say hi. Whatever you want. You can always reach out to us. We reply pretty

Come on, what are you doing here if for nothing else?

If you don't want to be a part of the live and you do just want to get the commercial free listening experience and you want to be able to see the things. It's five dollars a month, y'all. That's that's a beer. That's a beer at a bar. And we're how many episodes are we putting out right now?

Fourteen a week. We're almost to be fifteen. We're almost up to nine hundred episodes.

I mean, come on now, where are you going to get that kind of bang for buck activity for five dollar hairs?

I mean?

And all in all, we have eleven hundred episodes collectively, a little over eleven hundred collectively. With all of the beautiful cult affiliates such as Deplorable Janet and Cosmic Peach, Josh Monday, we have our boy Timmy who's coming up on the weekends, there's Strange Blue. It's just getting absolutely

Fair enough, we'll see that being said.

Also, as you brought up the Cajun Night and Meta Mysteries, the only place to get the videos for both that those will be on our individual patreons right and also if you would like to join us for the Metamistery Live and the Cajun Night Live, come check out our individual patreons. We hold a live every Wednesday night at nine pm Central.

Each of us do.

And you know, we're growing these communities in and of themselves. The episodes do get promoted and pumped out on the Cult Conspiracy Channel. But to join in those conversations, if you want to get into all of the dark and the occult and the symbology and the religiosity and the backstory and the mentality behind it all, then go check out Meta Missions.

Say it's not all dark. We get into a lot of light over there. The majority of it is light, all right. So if you're into the light, witchy stuff for the light, philosophical stuff, the light, magical stuff, the religious, the spiritual, all of it over there, you like the looking at the gnostic versions of things, and you know, like that kind of hermetic stuff and just get real wide out over there, and uh yeah, that is that's

Absolutely, And with the CA tonight, if you want to get into geopolitics and some news stories that may not be as mainstream as what you'll see on Fox and CNN right now, especially now because everything's going on with the Epstein Files, we will be dropping an episode on the updates on that here soon cult members, I promise you, But I.

Actually imagine I'm sorry, I don't mean to cush off, but I imagine we're going to be getting into that heavy tomorrow night for the live show.

Yeah, I could. I could imagine that.

Well, we say tomorrow as of time of recording, it's tomorrow.

This episode I believe, is going to drop on Thursday.

So in your case, two days ago. Yeah, but yeah, my point unless you're on Patreon.

Unless you're on.

Patreon, then you're listening to this day of and like, good, thank you for joining me. But my point is there's a lot of things that are going on that you're not gonna hear a lot about. For instance, Israel just bonded Gaza's only cathedral, killing the priest.

Wow yeah yeah, yeah yeah.

So like you know, certain news outlets are talking about that, but that's not exactly the main story of what's going on right now because there's a lot of other things that are hot news right now. Right everybody's talking about spilling the hottest of teas. So over on the Caju to Night, we do talk about some geopolitics, we talk about some tech news going on, We talk all over

Fuck yeah, baby, we're just expanding upon the cult of conspiracy. Each one of these are our individual shows are expansions and almost like the evolution of the characters of Jonathan and Jacob. Not to go through it exactly, no.

One hundred percent with you. That's agreed.

So all right, now let's get into the plane of jars. I'm gonna go ahead and share the screen at this time, Like.

Princess, look at these things.

They are massive stone containers and none of them really makes sense as far as how they got there, Who built them, how did they get brought here from a stone quarry eight kilometers away from this location?

How old are they? Now?

I will say this before we get into it. There's a couple of different theories as to what they're supposed to be used for, and the going theory as of this moment is something along the.

Lines of burial.

Okay, there were some skeletal fragments found in one, there were some charred charred remains rather found in another, some trinkets, some beads, some little things like this, and okay, that makes sense. But if you look at it grand scheme looking at one individual, because they laid it out in grid squares. There's like zone one, zone two, zone three, all these zones, and that's how archaeology is done, so

Okay, fine, except none of them line up.

Every style of burial goes completely against the other type that was found in this jar, which is completely different from this type found in this jar. It makes no sense if this was all done by the same culture and in the same region, even for hundreds, if not thousands of years, there would at least be some kind of rhyme or reason to it.

All right, It's not like for Egyptian ummification.

Okay, looking at an Egyptian mummy from the first and the oldest mummy that we can find, to King tut to Cleopatra, there's wide, wide centuries worth of gaps that I just said with those three things. Okay, the mummification principles and practices are the same. They kept it the same. None of these are the same. It makes no sense whatsoever.

So as far as these uh, these jars go, is it like are they buried into the ground like an easter Island type of situation, or are they is there a hole beneath them? Like how deep do they go or is it just surface level?

No? No, they're enclosed. They're enclosed.

There's absolutely a bottom of these, not like Easter Island where it's like it's right there and then you dig down and it's like there's more to it.

No, no, No, it's what you see is what you get.

You might have it like a foot below the dirt, you know, like some erosion and some soil has gone up the sides. Very normal for it being there upwards of three thousand years kind of thing, But not to not to say that there's like a whole complex underneath them or something like that. There's no tunnels that connect them or anything like this. They're just out here and no one can give any real reason as to why, although the local legends say that they were giants that

It all cauldrons, do I not like cauldrons.

Like this was allegedly giant jars that were used to hold whiskey when a great king won a battle and wanted a party.

Hard.

Oh I hope that's real.

I hope so too.

But for the amount of jars, It's like, bro, how drunk did these people get There's hundreds of these things?

Are you're talking about giants? Bro? I mean they probably can a few, you know.

They could they could throw it down, Yeah, no doubt. All right.

So from the first first video we're gonna play here is from R M R U I n K. The Plane of Jars Medalist Jesus Mesalithic.

Mystery in Laos megalithic Yeah, thank you, let's check it out.

Since their discovery in the nineteen thirties, the giant stone jars scattered throughout central Laos have remained a prehistoric puzzle. These megalithic jar sites, collectively known as the Plane of Jars, cover over two thousand square kilometers and are filled with thousands of enormous stone jars, some weighing up to fourteen tons. Who put them there and why archaeologists are still puzzled. One theory suggests that the jars were used for burials

Now.

There's no one set pattern to their placement or even how they look. Some of them have a lip, some of them look like they were pretty much just kind of carved into some sort of a.

Bowl shape and then left.

Some of them are short as and they only come up to maybe your knee. Some of them are eight foot tall. Some of them have lids and or you know, lids next to them, these discs that were next to them that they believe were lids to them.

Some not.

But even still, even if that is a lid for that jar, bro, what kind of manpower do you think you're gonna need to lift the lid to go on to a fourteen ton jar.

This is why this is and this is the kind of shit this along with the Pyramids, amongst other things like we just mentioned Dester Island and stuff like that. This is why, like I honestly truly believe that history is a lie agreed upon because history has no fucking answer for shit like this. You know what I'm saying. How do you just not know?

Well, they were allegedly found quote unquote by found, I mean like by Western scientists in the nineteen thirties. The locals have known about them for thousands of years, right, And that's what you're saying. Their best estimates were twelve hundred to twenty eight hundred BC. Like we're talking coming up on four thousand years old, and they didn't know

But I mean, look at these things, all of them.

You got some that are shorter, some of them that are way larger like this. I couldn't stand up and like look into this like that's.

Why there was a whole like grown up standing right next to the one of those and it was way over him.

Right.

Look, these are the people, I mean, I mean they're probably right. Yeah, yeah, that's true. We're talking about Laos or Laoshian people, so they are smaller in stature than most like European or Westerns. But even still, these people, as compared to these things that are way in the background. Bro, like you might be able to stay on your tiptoes and peer into that jar.

Maybe, oh man, I cannot wait to hear some of the theories about this. You ready to go?

Yeah.

So this is from Archaeology magazine, and this is going to be the first article that we read talking about.

Some of the finer points of this situation.

I'm following Belgian archaeology archaeologist Julie Vanderberg around Laos remote Jeang Xuang province. Did I crush that?

I think so?

Hell yeah. We're inspecting giant ancient vessels which are scattered through rice patties, forests, and hilltops at more than sixty sites across what is known as the Plane of Jars. Archaeologists think the jars were mortuary containers, perhaps two thousand years old, but no one knows for sure their precise age, who built them, or why they are swathed in mystery and surrounded by unexploded bombs. Unexploded bombs.

So they're gonna get into it more off more throughout the articles and the videos and things. But it's not like you can even go and check these out to this day, like you can. There's a few of them where they have cleared the path and it's okay to go there. Operation Barrel Roll, which we're gonna go into more in depth. We dropped more bombs on the plane of jars, then we dropped on the entirety of Europe, in the entirety of World War II.

O okay, well, Jiang Kwang Province is one of the most heavily bombed places on Earth. Between nineteen sixty four and nineteen seventy three, the United States dumped four billion, four billion pounds of bombs on the country and a secret war against Pathet Lao and North Vietnamese communists. Up to a third of them never exploded, and they litter the land today. While generally s to tread upon buried UXO, unexploded ordinance can detonate when an erratic fuse is inadvertently triggered.

Are quick, real quick.

So the bulkan materials that they have found inside these jars date to between five hundred BC and eight hundred AD.

That's just okay, stuff that's inside them.

That's just the stuff that's inside of them.

And the most recent studies are showing that they were constructed twenty eight hundred BC, so we are talking about over two thousand years before this earliest remains that we have inside of there being found. No one has a clue where they actually came from.

Oh, what's that other place over in I can't remember if it's England or Ireland with the bunch of all the little statues, not not Easter Island, but all the little Stonehenge Stonehenge, That's what I was thinking of. I've actually heard several theories that that you know, that goes back super far and that maybe some people as time went on, started to use them for something different as opposed to what they were originally created for. And so

A thousousand years before that, dude.

Right, So clearly somebody created it for something and somebody else started using it for something else, Right, isn't that what it says?

That's what I'm saying to say that these were meant to be burial sites. I understand the theory behind that, and at least the trail of thought that would lead to that conclusion. Right, you find some skeleton remains inside of some but again, none of the burial practices align

Yeah, why would you go through all that trouble just to I mean, I get it. You know, it's pretty honorable to bury somebody going through all this craziness. I get it, but I.

Mean it's not like that's the normal way of burying somebody in the country of Laos. This is in one select region that has these jars. Like the country has been around for forever, Burma has been around for forever, Vietnam, all these places, they're neighboring to each other, like they share a lot of cultural similarities. Nobody buries their dead like this enshrined in a giant jar shaped tomb. That's not something that the people have done in this area.

That's a little extra. Yeah, so it says archaeologists are certain the Plane of Jars is one of Southeast Asia's most important archaeola sites, but it is one with more questions than answers. French archaeologist Madeline Kolani pioneered research and Jang Shuang in the nineteen thirties. She found jars with cremated human remains and a nearby cave with burned bones and ash. Kilani speculated the cave was a crematorium, the

Two thousand and all of them. And like you said, some of it's out of coral like from the ocean, some of it's from sandstone, some of it's from granite. And none of them were carved in place. They were all carved from other areas and brought here. That it's mind blowing to see and to think of why these things happen.

Bro.

I mean, I know some people they maybe you have a little bit of faith and respect in regards to history up to a certain point. I feel like once you start reaching to twenty five hundred, three thousand years ago, four thousand years ago, it starts to get so damn murky. It's hard to follow.

This is and see, this is this is the part of history that I love. I do love all of it, don't even me wrong.

I love the.

Written down, the archaeological history that backs the written history and all these things.

I do love that.

But this is where it goes into the legends and the myths and the lore that's surrounding certain things, because that's pretty much all we have to go on, especially when it's something like this in this area of the world, three thousand year old carved vessels that no one even the local legends and Lord just say, oh yeah, giants carve those that they could drink to celebrate a victory. It's like, wait, I'm sorry, come back with that, Like you have no other story that backs this claim.

But we're gonna get to it all.

I mean, we're talking about different humans, dude. You know

And again if it was sandstone, if all of them were sandstone, it's very interesting, it's very cool.

Why did they do it, how they do it? Who did it? Who knows?

Right, But at least you could understand, bro, some of these are granite and coral. You're not chipping away at these things with bronze. I'm sorry. It requires iron and we didn't have iron three thousand years ago.

Well, it says these archaeological treasures sits on one of the world's poorest regions. That's why Vanderberg, a UNESCO consultant from the Hong Kong based Archaeological Assessments, is here. She hopes to turn the Plane of Jars into a UNESCO

I get it.

The project includes training Laosians to recover, record, and store archaeological material, create a precise map of the jar fields, and identify key areas for preservation and tourism development. The project also enlists local villagers to help with these tasks and involves the British based Minds Advisory Group or MAG, a non governmental organization hired to remove explosives from the

So this picture you see right here, this is in basically the welcoming tourist attraction. This is just a handful of the two hundred and sixty two million bombs that were dropped in the plane of jars field.

Oh man, Yeah, that's uh, that's quite a bit sure there. So insane, man, it says. The writer of this article says, my husband Jerry, and I first visited sheng Chuang in nineteen ninety eight. Back then, the capital fon Savan was a wild West sort of town with a main street of mud on again off again water and equally unreliable electricity. You could count on three fingers the tourists arriving each day on three fingers.

That's wild.

We stayed at a dimly lit guesthouse with a lobby full of bomb casings, mortarshells, grenades, and guns. Back then, we knew uxo still polluted the ground, but we didn't know the jar sites still remained riddled with bombs, or that UXO continued to kill villagers every week in jeng Chuang, And we didn't know our guest house displayed four live bombs, no worries, MAG removed them. When we arrive in fon Savan, this time, it's still a dusty cowtown, but the knights

Well, I mean, and that was the problem in the jungle warfare, in the gorilla fighting that took place. It was seen as, I don't want to say, a necessary evil, but for lack of better words, yeah, a necessary evil. It wasn't like when we think of dropping ordinance from a plane, usually people will think of something akin to World War Two. Right, You have these big bombers that would open those bay doors, and you just have a string of bombs that follow after it.

Boom boom, boom boo boom, And that was just it.

These dudes were dropping mines and cluster bombs that won't explode until you step on them, right, So they did all of this, and like they said, it did in Cambodia as well, but most of Cambodia. You well, maybe it depends on if you look into this region or not. It's a lot more documented in Cambodia because still to this day, people will a farmer will be, you know, plowing his new fields and he'll hit a bomb and he'll blow up, and like he'll lose a limb or

Oh it makes sense. So it says there is no reliable tally of UXO victims, but experts here of at least one a week. They admit that's probably low. Oh my god.

Oh yeah, like real shit.

Dude, Like you're dying, they said. They like, you're not getting limbs blown off, You're just done. And there's like, there's never gonna be a record of you ever again.

Somewhere I've seen Essaman saying somewhere between one to five a week pretty much, and it's been that way for the past few decades.

Oh man, So they admit that's probably low. Broom tells us of tells us of eleven accidents the week before we meet that we know of. Uh, there were four two weeks before that that we know of in quotes, but later we learn of eight more for a total of twelve that we know of. Is an often used qualifier here. Mag's clearance records are staggering. Since work started in July of two thousand and four, the team has successfully removed and destroyed one hundred and twenty seven pieces

You said that recoil Liss rifle. Yeah, basically it's an anti tank.

It's a recoilss rifle.

It's a cannon. It's a fucking cannon.

I know dudes that were shooting in the carl goostaf Recoilist rifle. For the record, you're only allowed quote unquote to shoot like five of those a day, like five rounds because of the concussive force in the sound.

And shit. Yeah, they're bad piece of equipment. As for show.

So they found one, he says, uh, he ogles an aluminum bit. I think it's part of a rocket motor's. It was all found in the in the parking lot at Site three. One bright Saturday, Vanderberg leads us through side one, pointing to hundreds of jars scattered over parched grasslands and rolling hills just outside of a town. A few cow's grays through the area. Western tourists trundle downhill ignoring the MAG markers. Lausen kids scramble uphill doing the same.

You would think so, but there's always people that are like, ah, fuck it, I'll be fine. I've I've been here a thousand times, I've never found one yet, and then kaboom, it'd.

Be like this.

Yeah, you're lucky until you're not, you know exactly. So we walk from jar to jar, each in small clusters. Vanderburgh only has permission to survey on site. All our excavations are connected to the MAG excavation, she explains. We don't have permission to excavate for research. She suspects the ground below our feet is rife with archaeological information, perhaps tools, burial urns, bones, or charcoal that could more precisely pin a date or offer conclusions on the historical background of

She artifacts have disappeared over the years.

Ah, that's probably pretty common, I would imagine.

Maybe you would think, if this is going to be a UNESCO World Heritage Site, that they would want to keep all the artifacts very close to where they were discovered. I don't know that for a fact, but that makes sense to me, especially if this is supposed to be a burial site.

Allegedly that would be desecration of graves.

But well, again, the same can be said for Egypt with the Pyramids. There's a lot of shit that's just like literally scattered all over the place, Like people go down there and visit and they're like, it's so sad that this place is just not being kept up. Like you'll find like certain bricks that maybe were some they were part of something important, but here they are just

I don't know, maybe or maybe the artifacts had been taken on purpose, because it's more of a cover up type of situation.

I don't know.

That's probably the most I think there's multiple things happening at the same time here.

I think that's probably the most likely. She questions villagers, hoping that they'll know something about the jars, but they always return to the same legend of the ancient king named kun Chung. I think I.

Don't know how to pronounce it either, but yeah, that's that's the gap.

An epic battle against an evil enemy and a grand victory celebrated with copious quantities of alcohol. Some fifteen hundred years ago, the jars they say, stored tons of loo lao, a hammering rice whiskey still enjoyed today.

Lou lao, Yeah, loo lao, which is it's like there, it's their drink of choice, right, So like, okay, dope, I get it, But dude, to say you got two thousand jars that are massive, like the amount of gallons per per capita of one of these jars, of how much whiskey they could hold, I.

Mean, how shitfaced were you trying to get? Bro?

Bro what?

I mean it.

Hundred years ago, even though the jars date back over three thousand years ago.

But it did say that there could have been some kind this could have been like some kind of place that people would meet up for trade routes. So maybe it was if it was the alcohol thing, not suggesting that it was, but if it was, it would suggest that maybe they were trading their whatever they were cooking up in these jars to other countries.

I could see that, Like if this was a storage vessel of some type for some sort of good that you are trading, I get this as well.

But then the way they also brought up.

The Indian jars and the Vietnam thing, they're showing that this is like this crazy cross section of trade routes. Yes, but not necessarily Like when we think of trade routes, you also think of like the East India Trading Company, right, and you think of the Opium Wars. There was a direct connection between Chinese grown opium and then Laos and and Burma and all these places that were growing the good shit and it would go into India through the northeast and then it would make its way to Europe

But also that was not three thousand years ago, so.

It wasn't like Ukraine being the bread basket of bread basket of Europe type of situation.

Well, I mean, for the Opium Wars, there was only one spot on Earth that they knew for sure it grew. It was before they knew how to really cultivate poppy around the world in other places. But yes, to that point, it's not like this was the bread basket of Southeast Asia by any stretch of the imagination.

Yeah, well, they kind of look like bread baskets, giant bread baskets. You know she it, says. Vandenburgh doesn't discount this theory. Like any good Belgian, she likes her beer. When people die in Belgium, it always involves lots of drinking, she says, So I can understand lots and lots of loudlow on a gravesite, though she doubts the jars where

Wanting to show this real quick.

These small Buddhists statues were found inside of a cracked jar at Site three, so we can at least see some very ancient Buddhist remnants in this area.

That's pretty cool if they were able to, Like I mean, I know that I would imagine that people back then were pretty good at like carving stone or carving wood or whatever. But those are those look pretty cool to be a couple thousand years old.

The people in this area are very good craftsmen.

I will give the credit where it is due, for sure, but like that's my point as far as like an archaeological.

Dig site goes. It's this.

The jars themselves predate Buddhism, but they have Buddhist statues inside of a jar. This is why I'm saying none of the going narrative on these things makes sense.

Overall.

You could understand at least a little bit of why somebody they would use this as a burial site, they would use it as a crematorium, they would use it as a water vessel today or like, Okay, I could understand why that would happen, but that does doesn't explain the entire story, and unfortunately none of it does.

So she does have a few plans for preservation a bamboo fence will enclose some of the jars to deter the cows, but she doesn't want an overly restrictive situation. After all, part of the charm is that people can walk freely among the jars, but the cows must go and some of the trees, and so must some of the trees. People come up here in picnic, she says, it's just not acceptable. We don't want people to We don't want people to stay on site. We just want

It's like, yeah, basically guinea pigs basically.

But that's the problem, right, nobody knows for sure where the bombs are. You can mind sweep and you could do all these things, but I mean, you're still gonna miss.

Stuff, and it's it's horrible. But that's the thing.

Sites one, two, and three that is not the entirety of the two thousand jars. This is just them starting the process. And that's only two thousand jars they have found thus far. Who knows if you were to do like some sort of uh what's it called, like a light oar scam or whatever, it's the ground penetrating how many of these jars are actually buried of foot or two beneath the surface. But we can't dig them to or we can't dig the area to find them because we don't want to blow up.

Who knows how many jars there are in totality.

Yeah, yeah, it's pretty interesting, so Vandenberg is. Vandenberg's is a shoe string operation, evident as soon as we enter her office. It sits on the second floor of a wooden building, a rustic work room with back half stocked

Oh okay, hold on real quick.

So depending on who you ask, some villagers pour water from the jars on six children to heal them because these jars have healing properties according to them. Then monks bring it into a monastery and they all get sick.

You see what I'm saying. There's no one set answer for any of this shit.

Very wild, I mean, and I'm this is the thing about jars is too. It's like, you know, you don't know what the original purpose was. Like imagine, for example, somebody, uh a thousand years from now finds a fucking wigi board, and it would say like, this is a this is a board game to contact spirits on the other side. But they don't know that. Most of the time, evil shit was coming through whenever you called upon it. But they didn't know that. So, hey, we're just gonna play around.

I feel like that's what happens with most people that fuck with Wuigi boards, that like don't know what they're doing. I think they think it's like that and then they realize, oh shit, that's not the case. It's I mean, it's very similar. Who knows what these jars are actually used for. Were these used for some sort of occult rituals. Were they actually carved by a race of giants that have gone like just lost into the sands of history.

We don't know.

So in one sense, the jars have healing properties. On the other sense, they make people get sick. Now to my knowledge, themby died from drinking the water from these jars.

But that doesn't negate, what the hell just happened?

But also keep that in mind because a lot of people these days use them as water cisterns in the field right now, So it's like, Okay, did the jars?

Are they not?

They don't make people sick if they're left in their correct location. When you bring them away from the plane of jars, is that when they become cursed?

Like I don't know, I actually found just while you were talking a little bit earlier about like some of the possible theories, and some of it does involve certain lay lines and certain like like, uh, there's this one thing called the Southeast Asia dragon lines. Have you ever heard of that I have? That that could be involved here. So we're gonna get through this first. Yeah, So it says we attend one of these meetings and NASO already read that, Uh, they grew sick, and so they returned

Lichens, lichens. I think, I don't know.

The team quickly gets to business, stretching a tape measure from jar to jar, numbering, measuring, and photographing details. We spend two days among these ancient vessels, and the team works diligently amid scrub brush and trees, avoiding thoughts of UXO. Nothing here has been cleared. It's amazing, these jars sitting in the woods on a windy hill. I catch Vandenberg in a moment of reflection, and she offers a pensive sigh. They're beautiful, aren't they? It is really the only imaginal comment.

So that was from this is from two thousand and five that that article was published, and this video as a matter of fact, we are going to play right here. So this is from Archaeology TV, and if I'm not mistaken, this is the YouTube channel associated with the article that we just read. And it's just gonna give another kind

Here's the video from Archaeology TV.

So the project's title is Unraveling the Mysteries of the Plane of the Jars and it's funded by the Australian Research Council. This project is a joint project, a cooperative project between the LAO Ministry of Information, Culture and Tourism, the Australian National University and Monash University. So we've had basically a really successful season identifying a whole range of different kinds of mortuary practices and mortuary practices that haven't

All right, so you see this is Site one, as there's all about Sites one, two and three and all of these there's more sites. Site one has three hundred jars, but there is as of this moment two thousand known.

I wonder, who knows why is it so cleared in that area? They clear that out themselves or is it naturally like that way?

So they cleared it out themselves to be able to get in and get out and do the archaeological dig site and all these things. But understand everything in this brush has not been cleared for mines.

Oh all of this.

There's bombs everywhere, some of them right on the surface, some of them an inch below the dirt that you.

Won't know about until you step on them.

All this cleared area has been mind swept and is like considered safe. They've done all the testing and they know they could walk freely in this area and along the same thing. This trail over here. Either side of this trail has not been cleared. You have to stay on the walkway or else you're in danger of losing a leg, if not your life.

It's crazy, you know what.

Like from this view, it almost looks like little crawfish mountains.

You would think, so, yeah, yeah, yeah, it does look like that, and then you see the people standing right next to it, and it's like.

Whoa, yeah, all right, let's keep on. So these things are quite impressive.

Some are, you know, two meters tall and you can't get your arms around them. We found what looks like now a primary burial with a very large limestone slab with a hole in it, and the skull positioned basically looking out of the hall. Whether that was the original positioning, you know, you've got various kinds of turbation, so it's possible that it wasn't originally like that, but that's how we found it.

Okay.

Also keep in mind, this is a burial site next to the jars. They're not inside one of these jars doing this digging right now. So that's what I'm saying. If this was all burial, then you would see tons of remains. You would see at least tons of DNA or something to show that these were all some sort of a tomb structure, to say that this place was important right to the people of this region, and that's why they use the surrounding area as a burial site.

I completely understand that.

But this dude was buried in a specific way with that hole cut through a rock that he was looking through in his burial position. But he wasn't inside of a jar. So you see what I'm saying. None of it actually lines up and makes sense out loud.

Yeah, yeah, that's uh. All of this is just so fucking confusing, it is it is, let's keep going hello.

In Unit two, we selected that because there was another interesting disc shape object on the ground, and it was a disc that had a knob on it, and actually had knobs on both sides. So we excavated there and lo and behold we found a number of jar burials and also another burial that was apparently not marked except for in the pit they placed a limestone block on top of the human bones. So the jars also their

Okay, another fine point to make.

There is a working theory by the lady in question here, the one we just read about in that whole article. She believes that the jars were used to deflesh the bodies the corpses, if you will, and then the bones were extracted later for a secondary burial. And okay, there are certain cultures around the world that will bury bones but not the meat associated. And I understand where that thought's from, except that no culture in this area of the world did anything of that type of a practice.

Do it like that. Then they'll bleach the skull and they'll do stuff with it. They would have done that.

Why would you enclose it in a stone jar and then put a lid on top of it where no insects can get to it? Nothing can decompose from it. It's just gonna sit there and slowly wrought off. Yeah, I would hate to be the guy that lifts the lid on in that thing to take the bones out of it six months to a year after the fact.

I mean what, Yeah, it's pretty strange too, Like I feel like because they talk about what is it like certain jars and pots that you can go back and you can find or God and stuff like that from two thousand years ago in some areas of the world, right, and you'd be able to tell if these people were

So there are a few of them that have like charring to show that maybe there was a fire inside of them and maybe somebody used it as a burn pit for cremations, which okay, that's fine, but that's my point. There is only a few, and by a few, I mean like under ten jars that have any kind of charring at all associate with them out two thousand, So like that's not what these jars were originally intended for. People may have used it as that at some point, but that wasn't the point.

That's what I'm saying.

None of it like out loud, this theory, Oh that totally makes sense. This theory, Oh no, No, that one makes sense when you look at all of them next to each other and you also align that with what they have found. Archaeologically speaking, none of it actually checks out. It's basically like a hodgepodge of burial practices and they're like, oh, well, this was used as vessels to hold goods for trade routes, then why are their bodies inside what? That goes against

Great tapestry of anything. We don't know. Bro.

Sometimes it's just like, you know, because you can only really go on speculation, and you can say, well, maybe it's this, or maybe it makes the most sense that it's or whatever. But I feel like a lot of this extremely historical shit that goes back thousands of years is almost just poetic because it keeps us like wondering about the people before, you know, like, well, were they capable of? What were they into? What I mean was it were these spiritual relics where they where they work relics?

Well, so like iron, for instance, to say that you find evidence of metallurgy of iron working dating back to three thousand BC, that was essentially space age technology to the people of three thousand BC. Iron, dude, the best they could hope for was bronze at best, which is a combination of copper and tin.

Right, So that was crazy in of itself.

So to find certain types of metallurgy, like I said, the granite that was carved out, which would show signs of iron, they didn't have that at the time when these were being carved, So like, what the hell did they use? But even to your point, there's other instances, like in Egypt, for instance, where they kept a really good written history and they kept it etched.

On the walls.

And so when they say this happened, this happened, this happened, and then we do archaeological digs and find this happened, this happened, this happened, It all lines up and it just it goes together perfectly and neatly. There is no written record on anything associated with these jars. Now granted, I'm sure somebody somewhere wrote down some things, but you're in the jungle, right, Water and erosion will.

Make all of these things fall apart.

The Egypt is it's an isolate because it's a desert and because the dry, arid environment makes for the preservation of artifacts.

Right like that, it's perfect for that purpose. The jungle is not.

The jungle is the most inhospitable place to preserve things. Maybe that's what these jars are for. Maybe it was for preservation of certain things, but something went awry, because nothing that we can find, aside from some burial remains, makes any sense.

And like, so that's how I look at this. I'm like, you know, I'm less concerned with how they were created, and I'm more excited about what were they used for, you know what I'm saying, Like, that's what I want to know, because I mean, we don't know. Like, for example, if you took somebody from three thousand years ago and you placed them in today, and you just gave them a cell phone and just put them in a padded room or whatever, put them in a cave, they would

And that's the other part, right, So to the knowledge that we have right now, these aren't like glorified sound bowls, Like they don't make a noise whenever you strike them or anything like that. And the way that they are placed doesn't line up with any kind of astrology. It wasn't like placing certain specific spots for the stars.

They seem to be fucking strewn about now.

But I almost had her. But in accordance with what were you saying, though, I almost wonder that if you strike one, would you get some kind of resonant that would ring with the other pots and some kind of almost like a tuning fork. Maybe they all match up, and you know, whenever you strike all of them at the same time, they create some kind of frequency. I don't know, I'm just trying to get you know, a little wild here, But.

I thought of that exact same thing whenever I first found these. I'm thinking, like, all right, Southeast Asia, giant stone vessels, What are the chances that these were sound bowls or something? Akin to that. I wish I would have pulled up the article to sew it. But basically, when you hit this thing, it sounds like you're just hitting rock. Like there's no ding, there's no sound wave energy,

I thought the exact same thing, dude, I don't know. That's the thing.

No idea or theory is too crazy about these because no one has a fucking clue.

And they're not lined up in some weird astrologic like type of way like the pyramids are.

No, dude, they literally seem like they were thrown.

Kind of the theory about the whole giants, it seems like these giants were using these like drinking cups and just kind of threw them around at the end of the party and walked away. That makes the most sense as far as how random it is basically, and it's not even like if you look at the sites one, two, and three, and how do they align with this other site they found in the forest and all this when you triangulate, it makes this pat no, it is.

It is as random as you could fucking think.

Now, maybe as more research is done on these things, maybe some new information will come out that will make a lot more sense to us. But as of this moment, again, Western scientists and quote unquote experts only found these things in the nineteen thirties. They only really started digging into them in the nineteen nineties, so we don't know there's so much Again, there might be a thousand more six inches below the.

Surface, we don't know well.

And the thing even about the giants though, which makes even that story. I mean, I know that it's just a postulating theory, but like even the giants, like dude, giants weren't fucking one hundred feet tall, you know what I'm saying, at least not according to some records, like most of them have them at you know, ten twelve maybe getting a little crazy at thirteen feet tall. And I don't know how many pounds, but you think about

That's twenty eight thousand pounds, though there's no twelve foot tall human that's going to lift that up?

No, No, like.

I don't care if you know, we got a David and Goliath situation. This is too big for Goliath.

Agreed. You see what I'm saying.

Bro It none of it checks out out loud like a theory being proposed. You could possibly put the piece together in your head to say, oh, sure, maybe that was the case, maybe this maybe, and then when you look at that lined up next to everything else, it's no, that couldn't be because of xyz. What about theory B? Well that can't be because of xyz? What about theory C? Well, no, because xyz. You see what I'm saying.

It's wild brinkle. All right, let's get back to the video.

And of course there's also local legends about these being drinking cups for giants or you know, former Lao kings using them to make the local liquor Lao Cow.

The bomb Okay, So they're going to get into the bombings that took place in the quote unquote Secret War with Operation Barrel Roll at this time. Some of this is actual footage from the events that took place.

This is wild bro.

Bombing of Laos in the nineteen seventies is a massive tragedy. It's hard to even comprehend the scale of the of the destruction that was wrought here. And unfortunately, some of the targets, like this site, Site one, was heavily impacted by bombing. So there's there was cluster bombs and very large of two hundred pound bombs dropped on this site, and of course the there's clear impact here. You can still see the bomb craters in the ground.

Bro.

This is around them doing the archaeological site. This is a bomb crater from one of the bombs that were dropped. Okay, so you gotta understand, it's not like it was over in this area. But they left the clay pots alone. And that's the claypots, I'm sorry, the stone jars alone. They were specifically targeting the plane of jars.

I mean, were people hiding in them?

Possibly?

I mean mayighty maybe, But I mean, how many people are you hiding inside of a jar?

Dude?

And this is Site one, So there's three hundred jars here, Okay, so three hundred dudes are hiding here.

Are you gonna bomb the hell out of that alone?

I mean, but could you possibly, like I don't know, throw down a turret in there or something.

Well, I mean no, because we weren't supposed to be in Laos, right, That's the thing. We allegedly, quote unquote had no troops in Laos or Cambodia, even though we absolutely did look up anything involving mac VSAG, which was the predecessor for Delta and the SOCOM in general, the special forces community. But my point is, Okay, I could understand it, but like, dude, this wasn't some sort of a crazy strategic target. And even if you had three

If that's the.

Case, I'm telling you it makes a lot more sense to me that the government was bombing this area specifically for some other reasons.

But we're going to get to all of it. Let's go.

And many of the jars have been blown over and smashed in half by the bombing. But fortunately the majority of the jars were not destroyed. But there's massive damage here. There's no doubt about it.

We did all the gis all right, So we're actually gonna stop this video at this time and let's go into the next article here.

So this is from laosh Travel. As a matter of fact, this is from the Laosian government themselves. They are trying to show the case this as the tourist attraction itself.

So let's let's do a little reading here.

Scattered along the the muang Fun plateau, the Plane of Jars is one of the most important prehistoric sites in Southeast Asia, located near Fonsavan Commune in the province of xeng Chong and Laos. This destination has been a challenge to laos An international archaeologists, with many myths, and its origins are still unknown until now. Until now they think that they know the origins as what they're saying.

At least more now than they did thirty years ago.

There are about two thousand jars dating from the Iron Age, which is five hundred BC to five hundred AD and possibly up to as late as eight hundred eighty scattered in many locations of the province due to unexploded bombs, mines and ammunition. Not all sites have been put in

So you see what I'm saying here, Dude, they keep talking about sites one, two and three. They've got more than just Site fifty two. But that's my point. There's so many sites where these things exist, scattered around the country, and they don't even make sense as to why and.

How they're lined up. But again, we're gonna learn more about it.

From a distance. The plane of jars is like a chessboard, while the jars are like amazing plump chess pieces. Coming closer, visitors can see the fantastic mixture without any fixed arrangement. Many jars are completely protruded on the ground, while others can be partially sunk on the ground. The shapes are also different, including the not the straight mouth, the square, same as their various sizes up to three meters high

I mean, look at this dude as a spot to just go and check out, and no one has any answers for it.

I mean, that is a wild thing. So far.

The history of the stone jars has been still put in mystery and their certain purpose has also been unknown, but are believed to be about fifteen hundred to two thousand years old. According to the Laosian legend, it claimed that there were giants who once settled in this area and created jars to store rice wine, which was brought to commemorate the victor of their king kun Cheng against

I think that means it's a lid like a jar.

And lid, gotcha. Some other lids have been found between the jars, which were made of stone and wood. Archaeologists have yet to come to a conclusion. However, research is still struggling as the jars are one of the most dangerous archaeological sites in the world and no matter how many theories are put forward, all have contributed to the weaving of a field of legendary jars, attracting visitors from all over the world to come and.

Discover absolutely so now outstanding values of the Plane of Jars.

The Plane of Jars is located at a historical crossroads the facilitated movement through the region, enabling trade and cultural exchange. The location is between two major cultural systems of Southeast Asia in Iron Age, including the Red River Gulf of Tonkin system and mun mccong system. So the distribution of the jar site seems associated with overland routes. The various size, ape and quantity of the megalithic jars, which are well crafted,

So they talk about how to get there by by air and by road and by.

All these things.

So let's let's go down here to what's to see in the plane of jars.

So one of the most uh as one of the most attractions of Fonsavan and jang Jipong province.

Felt in the English translation one of the most attractions of the province.

Yeah, one of the most plane of jars attracts many visitors to come among hundreds of jars at various sites. There are three main sites that are the most investigated and visited in this area. The Plane of Jar Site one, so Jar Site one is the closest to Fontsevan, just about ten minutes of a drive. This is also the biggest, easiest, the biggest and easiest to access and most visited of

So this is the lid in question here again, bro, how many Lautian men do you think it would take to lift this thing off? To get in here and place things or to store things and then put it back up here.

I'd say probably about a dozen.

That's all I'm saying, dude, the whole giants conversation. I'm not saying that giants use these as drinking cups. But you see what I'm saying here, that's that's a big claim to say that ten Southeast Asian gentlemen just got down and squat pressed that bitch off of a two meter tall clay jar or stone jar.

That that's kind of wild.

I have a I have an idea what they could be.

On on the jars in totality or this one jars in totality.

Okay, okay, hold on, Let's wait for theories to the end.

All right. So then we get to the plane of Jar Site two. It says further to Fonsavan is Jar Sit two without good path, which is bumpy, unpaved, dusty and properly muddy too. Jar Sit two is split into two by the road, with the difference from each side.

Okay, now we get in two Site three and look how tall this jar is?

Dude, so big, it says jar. Site three is pretty similar to jar Sit two and also surrounded by a small cluster of trees. From Site two, you can take an easy thirty minute walk to Site three via ban Shin Jengoi village. This walk between sites can make the feel of the most authentic way when you uh when you can see the farming activity and away from the roads and houses. Here the jars are less uniform and more rectangular than those at Site one, and some jars

Now ban Napia.

Okay, this is the Warspoon village, and that doesn't really play into the whole Jar situation. But like I said, this is a this is a tourist website for LAOS, so it makes sense that they would go that way with it. Now, real quick, let's read a little bit about the whole operation. Here Air and Space Forces Magazine because it used to be Air Force Magazine but now it's Air and Space Forces Magazine. An article written in

We're not gonna read all of it.

It is a rather long article, and we really don't because it gets into the types of planes that we used and the types of ordnance that we're dropped in all these things.

We only need to get into all of that.

I'm gonna I got a Wikipedia article right here about operation Barrel Role. We're gonna read like the excerpt from that one to kind of get the veel for that. But I thought it was interesting that the United States military that bombed the fuck out of the Plane of Jars wrote an article about it in ninety nine.

I figured to be worth a read.

The Plane of Jars is a five hundred square mile diamond shape region in northern Laos, covered with rolling hills, high ridges, and grassy flatlands. Its average altitude is about three thousand feet. It derives its name from the hundreds of graystone jars that dot the landscape, five feet high and half again as broad. These containers were created by a people of a megalithic Iron Age culture and probably served as burial earns. Exactly who created them and why

It's pronounced mung, but yeah.

Okay, they just said, fuck that a trait there they do that. It's Southeast Asia. They'd be throwing letters in for the fuck of it. The US supplied airpower on a very limited scale, initially in greater and greater amounts as the war progressed. As the Mung casualties rose, the US sponsored fighting forces were increasingly augmented by Thai volunteers in quotes, whose numbers eventually reached seventeen thousand. Highly doubt

Yeah, and I should also make a mention of this.

The Mung were some of the most insane fighters period, and they were hated.

They were like, how could I put this?

They were known as the hill people, right, And so a lot of MACV saw guys in US Special Forces guys that were operating in this area, and I've even talked to a few former French Foreign Legion guys that were operating in this area too. The Mong were looking for any kind of ally that could just help them defend themselves against the outside invaders, whether it was the communists from the north, the Royal Guards from the south, whatever the case was. They pretty much all unanimously hated

As the mon casualties rose, the US sponsored fighting forces were increasingly augmented by Thai volunteers, which eventually reached seventeen thousand. As they said, these mostly were mercenaries paid with US funds and led by the Thai Armies regular officers and non commissioned officers. The situation suited the US, which was loath to introduce American ground forces. The Mong were supported

So what that means is essentially so the CIA they're not a war fighting force. They do intelligence work right, and sometimes that means you have to get your allies on the.

Ground the hook up.

And so if the people in the Mung, if they needed food, they would be getting boxes lace labeled as soft rice drops, and if they needed more AMMO, they would be getting boxes labeled hard rice drops.

You with me very well, Okay? So when the end came, those who those who could do so, fled to camps in Thailand. Those who chose to remain in Laos were for years hunted down and killed by Laoshan communists. A few mon relocated to the US. The war was fought through the years on a seasonal basis, with US sponsored forces advancing from April through September in the monsoon season, and the North Vietnamese and its allies responding during the

So that's another big thing too.

When you hear a lot of people that will compare the war in Afghanistan against the war in Vietnam. There are some similarities that come to fruition. Okay, For one, it was guerrilla fighting. It was dudes that would shoot at you, go behind a wall, change their clothes real quick, and walk out, and you couldn't tell one from the the other, right for one. For two, it was in an environment that we as Americans are very much not used to. We're talking jungles and mountains and flat lowlands and.

Rice patty and then more jungle.

Then we had the monsoon season that rains for months and months at a time, and they wouldn't fight in the monsoon season.

And as soon as.

Because we would do that, we would fight through the rain because fuck them. Then when we would go back and kind of regroup, it'd be the dry season and that's when they would fight. And it was it was a crazy, crazy situation, saying kind of situation in the Afghanistan. You had the harvest season where there would be almost no fighting that took place, and as soon as all the crops were harvested, mostly poppy for the opium, then all the quote unquote farmers would down their flags and

Dude. All right, now moving on to this next one. Let's see rescue.

Uh now, we could pretty much be done with this off with this article because I was hoping that, you know, we get a kind of a feel for the situation as to the why the bombings took place in the plane of Jars, which leads us to Operation Barrel Role.

Covert group I'm sorry, covert.

Ground war in northern and northeastern Laos barrel roll and the quote unquote Secret.

Army, which would be all the groups that we just listed.

Here, attempted to stem an increasing hide of People's Army of Vietnam and the Pathet Lao offensive. So the background of it a little bit here. After a series of political and military mechanizations conducted by the US and the Palate Pathet Lao, the North Vietnamese in Laos that were described in the History of Laos since nineteen forty five, the Declaration of the Neutrality of Laos was signed in Geneva, Switzerland,

It was crazy and it still is.

They are still dealing with the remnants of this war and the bombs that were dropped to this day. So all this being said, let's hear a couple of theories as to where they came from and how they came from, and a couple of other let's just call it historic precedents for what these jars might have been meant to symboliz or be akin to.

So real quick, do you.

Want to give your theory as of this moment? Do you want to hear this video out?

First? What are you thinking?

I kind of just had a silly theory I was gonna throw out there just being for it. Basically, Uh, if dinosaurs are in fact not fake and gay, could this have been ancient dinosaur shit? And somehow the people knew how to find some kind of housing. So I would imagine that maybe this was some kind of pterodactyl dropping that just so happened to be huge dong not dong, but uh dung dung rather.

Terodacts are They're huge pedong.

Dude, huge p doongs and uh and and and somehow people found ways to make it spiritual. I mean, who's to say because they are scattered, you know what I mean, like all over the place. It's not like, you know, my dog, for example, whenever he takes a ship, he has to walk and ship. He can't just sit in one spot and take a ship. You know what I'm saying. What it looks like, Yeah.

Oh dude, that's hilarious my dog. Well, I mean, granted, might I have English Masters. So she shits the size of like she's a shit.

Yeah.

Yeah, So yeah, she gets in one spot and you see that hip go like down.

It's like, oh, yeah, here we go. And you could hear that bitch drop and hit the earth when she shits.

It just shakes the fucking terror.

Oh my god. You know you can hear it legitimately. If I'm out there and I'm just playing on my phone whatever waiting for her, you hear it's like, yeah, there there she goes. It's all good gone.

But yeah, that was. I don't know, just because there's not really any good explanation for any of this. I did want to after we, you know, go through this video, I do want to kind of go into the whole dragon line possible thing. Yes, because people say that there is some kind of correlation amongst all these like weird wonders of the world, then nobody has any explanation about.

Okay, all right, so let's listen in This is from Dark five Ancient Mysteries, and uh, the dude's going through a couple of examples of.

Passable working theories.

Now we've already heard the one about it being some sort of a burial site or something like that. I didn't even I didn't even go that route, because that's that's just ridiculous to me.

Whatever, But yeah, let's listen.

In the Giants, the locals of Laos tell of a legend passed down by the elders from generation to generation and still believed by many of the Lao people to this day. The legend says that Laos was once home to a race of giants led by their king Quin Chung, who waged a long and hard war against an evil enemy, ultimately emerging victorious. To celebrate and toast his victory, vast quantities of a rice wine known as Laohai would be required.

Now that's also an interesting point to make. They were carried uphill to their resting place. Right now, it would make more sense to me if they were quarried from up on top of the mountain and then rolled down to where they are currently. Bro, you're talking about carrying or dragging or rolling or something. These massive fourteen ton twelve ton eight ton jars up mountains. And it's not like these are just clearcut mountains either. It's like jungleist mountains.

I mean, were they created on the spot or were they created I mean I know that they probably at least got some of the material from far away, but were they crafted and molded into these pots on the spot where they where they lay or were they rolled uphill? Like what are they suggesting? Or they don't know.

So, as of this moment, there has been with all the archaeological archaeological digs that they've done, they don't find fragments of Like let's say you bring up like a cube of this stone that you're like carving out. Whenever you get to your location, you would find chunks of the rock. They're not finding chunks of any of the rocks. So it stands to reason, as of this moment that they were carved at the quarry and then brought to their location, which even if they were to be carved

That's also wild.

Yeah, that is kind of strange.

And there's no evidence that these people were doing horseback activities at that time, either I should make a mention of that. So there's no takeaway all theories of horse drawn wagons and carriages and any of that that is not in the conversation as of this moment.

Just strong motherfuckers. That's all.

These cockstrong Southeast Asia.

Man.

You know.

I guess at Rice got a little extra protein to what we've been thinking. I guess anyway. All right, So now we're gonna get to the Indian jars. And this isn't necessarily connected, but it is a working theory that some are saying might be what these jars were actually used for, based off of historic precedents of another quote unquote similar city situation. I don't think they're similar, but they're worth mentioning.

So let's go.

The Indian jars. Approximately five hundred miles from the planet of Jars in India is the Assam Forest. In twenty twenty, a survey of the region found that the forest contained a number of large stone jars similar to those in Laos. Mysteriously, the jars being excavated in a Sam are made from a sandstone not known to be found near the site. Researchers speculate that the jars may have been dragged great distances and note that doing so would require a team

Okay, real quick, dude, these I don't think that they're comparative. These are way smaller than the ones that we have.

In the Plane of Jars and Laos.

Yeah, I mean they're smaller even compared to the trees there exactly.

And then not to mention, yes, so they're from sandstone not found in this region. They don't have any evidence to say that these are from like the same quarry as Laos or anything like that. But that's what I'm saying. It's another idea that they are saying kind of look similar. I feel like they're trying to compare apples to apples here. I don't think that it's so easy. I don't think that this is an actual apples to apples comparison.

Dude. All right, So is it possible because uh, Loos is kind of right up against the ocean right there right you know, it's a landlocked country. Oh I thought that, Uh what what is the Indian Ocean on that side?

Oh, the Gulf of Tonkin. But that's what that. You have to go through Vietnam to get to them.

So you got Golf of Tonkin, then you got Vietnam, then you got Laos going inland.

Yeah, hmmm.

I mean, is it possible that maybe there was some kind of flood or crazy storm, or maybe the the water started to recede and this this used to be underwater just getting weird because it did have coral in it, it did have sand sandstone in it. I don't know if that's you know, from the ocean or whatever. But I don't know, just trying to think, like could it, could these be like oceanic remnants of sorts.

If I'm not mistake, in this area is underwater somewhere around one of the ice ages, like it was way longer ago, way longer.

Yeah, yeah, yeah yeah.

Interesting, Okay, never mind, then I'll keep on the own speculating.

The Secret War.

Study of the Jars and Laos has been hindered by the terrible remnants of a little known conflict known as the Secret War or the Laosian Civil War. Between nineteen sixty four and nineteen sixty nine, the plane was the subject of extended explosive bombardment by the United States Air Force targeting North Vietnamese and Pucket Lao communist armies in the area. During this period, more than two hundred and sixty two million anti personnel cluster bombs were dropped. The

So you see what I'm saying here like this was what was above ground, and then they dug and found another two feet into this jar. So it's not like there's, you know, something way more underneath this thing. But yeah, some of them have been They're sinking into the ground for sure.

With dust and rain and dirt, and yeah, I get that exactly.

But again, dude, look that's just one of them. This jar over here, This jar over here, This looks like a lid of some type. This one's broken up. It's there's no rhyme or reason as to why some of them are larger than others, why some of them are located here and some are located there. It's all over the place, dude. But anyway, let's keep going.

This suggests that the plane of jars has held ritual significance multiple cultures over an extended period. It has also been found in recent years that while most of the jars are carved from sandstone, others are made from much harder stone, including limestone and granite. One working theory, supported by some evidence, is that the jar has had a practical use. They may have been designed to catch rain water during monsoon season.

Okay, real quick rain water during monsoon season. Big dog.

That is the water that is inside of one of these jars. I seriously doubt that somebody is going to be drinking.

Out of that.

Yeah, that looks kind of gross.

I don't see it, especially seeing as how monsoon season is like half the year.

You have water regardless, it's falling from the sky, regardless if you wanted to or not.

I don't know. Anyway, let's keep going for use.

By travelers passing through later in the year. A more macab explanation is that the jars were part of a unique burial tradition. It was customary in certain cultures for dead bodies to be placed above ground to decompose and dry out, allowing the soul to make its transition to the spiritual world before a final cremation or burial. This theory has been lent weight by another recent study which found eighteen more examples of human burial amongst the jars,

Okay, so eighteen burial remains were found out of two thousand jars, eighteen, So that's less than one percent of the jars we can confirm or used in some.

Sort of a burial practice.

That's just to me personally, I'm speaking on behalf of Jacob here. If a glass is one percent full, would you call it full?

No?

I wouldn't.

So if one percent of the jars were used in burial practices, would you say that these were obviously burial sites?

I mean, I'm I don't know. I mean, how long does it take for bone to like disintegrate?

It depends on the environment, right, So, I mean the mummies in Egypt, there are still bones that are wrapped up and skin that are wrapped up in the mumification garbs in our sarcophagus, and they have been untouched and so we can see those. That's how he did an X ray of King Tut and we know he had a cleft f lip and a club foot and hip displasia and all of these things because of the massive inbreeding that Egypt is so well known for. But you

That's all you need to go. Certain places, you.

Need to go deeper, certain places you can leave it on the surface and they'll decompose on its own.

It depends on the location inside of.

A stone jar with a lid, which most of I would say that most of these probably had a lid at one point in time, but they have been lost or destroyed or whatever the case is. I feel like bone wouldn't disintegrate in an enclosed stone jar in that manner. It just the whole thing about these being used for burials makes no sense to me.

Well, what fascinated me a little bit is the lids, you know, because there seemed to be some kind of geometric or some kind of weird like concentric lines on top of them. From what you showed earlier and just from you know, my short amount of research, just in my interest in this while we've been talking about it. It's there's something called a triscillian line. So it had three concentric lines on it, and then there seemed to be some kind of symbol in the center of it.

But like, but if reincarnation is real, then the bodies remain. The spirit is what reincarnates.

Right, Yeah, and that's what makes it weird. I mean, but that's where I go, like, could this be kind of a death and rebirth kind of thing, not necessarily a reincarnation, but a death and rebirth kind of ritual of sorts similar to I mean they have them, you know, Like that's what they used to do back in those kind of ritualistic days, where you'd go through the death ceremony to be reborn, so to say, Right, And I don't know, maybe that's maybe that's what it was. I mean,

I'm with you, dude. So what's on screen right now?

Again, for anybody who's just listening, they would like to see this Patreon, that is where you'll go. I'm telling you, you're gonna want to see these things. This is the catalog of all of the artifacts that were found. This is just site one, Okay, so they have each site and it's all categorized and you can see the pictures of it. These circles are called bone circles. Those are

Let's see.

Let's go to the next page and see what they got here, more broken shards of things. It looks like I'm not sure if that's a jawbone or if that is some sort of a tool of some type. It's kind of dirty looking, so you know, I don't know. We got little pendants looks like a shark tooth again this I mean they were close enough to the coast where they would go.

There a lot of beads that were found.

It's it's pretty incredible the the painstaking amount of research that has been done into this area for us to know nothing about it like that is crazy. We got some arrowheads over here, looks like bronze arrowheads that that looks like a necklace or some sort of a relic of some type. To be worn clay cups and jars more broken. You know, remains of vessels of some type.

Here we go.

I think that's a type of bracelet of some type, some little trinket over here.

It's it is incredible to me, dude. So but that's what I'm saying.

So to say that some of them were used in burial practices, Okay, I can believe that they have found bodies.

They have found urns of burial remains.

These two over here, these are urns where they believe they have bodily remains inside of it.

And that was found near the jars. But this wasn't found inside the jars.

Interesting.

So with all of that, let's go into some of the theories about the plane of jars. We've covered some of them and some of them we have not. This is from DISCOVERYUK dot com. So Planes of Jars theories. The field of jars in Laws's archaeological marvel has posed numerous questions that remain largely unanswered. While several theories have been proposed, none have been definitively proven. Storage for food or wine. One of the most common theories is that

Some also that would state that, yeah, I mean some kind of scraping along the walls or at the bottom, but there isn't that.

Not to mention the archaeology.

The archaeologist who's like leading this study heard the theory and is like, you know, this is not a good vessel for fermentation, like that if for fermentation you need an airtight seal.

It seems very porous, very porous.

Yes, But also unless these jar lids were so perfectly formed that they could fit with an air tight seal, that is that's not you see what I'm saying.

It just doesn't make a lot of.

Sense, right. I imagine if it rained, water was still finding its way in there, even exactly.

Burial or funeral use.

Another widely supported theory is that these megalithic stone jars were used for funerary practices. Archaeological evidence including the discovery of human remains and burial goods in and around some of the jars, support this theory. It's believed by some that the jars might have been used to expose the dead temporarily before their final burial, a practice known in

Yeah, I have a problem with that one too. I mean, it's cool, you know, that would be cool if that was the case. I mean, maybe this was the Eastern way of you know, of what the Egyptians were doing.

I mean maybe, But again, there'd be some other remains, and most of these remains weren't found inside the jar. Some of the jars had the charring inside to show that they were trying to use it for like a crematorium. But most of the conversation about cremator remains and stuff come from a cave a little ways away.

From the jars.

So it's like, if one then the other doesn't necessarily line up here. Maybe it's possible that they were burning them in the cave and then bringing the burn remains back to the jars for final resting or whatever the case was, but that's not as clear cut as what they're making it out to be.

Yeah. Then, of course collection of rainwater, which again forests not not really something that would work.

Some scholars process or sorry, some scholars propose that the jars were used to collect and store rainwater for caravan travelers moving along the ancient and long forgotten trade routes. This theory aligns with the strategic locations of the plans of jar sites, often found on elevated areas or along potential travel routes throughout the region. Again, elevated, dude, they're

What And if that's the case, you would find like much older remnants of maybe housing utensils or some people like living in that specific area around here. And I know that they can't really get to a lot of that because of all the undetonated bombs and whatnot. But even still, that's not what they're finding, you.

Know, exactly. It doesn't make sense to me.

Then there's another one, trade route markers, building on the idea of caravan travelers. Another theory suggests that the plane of jars was a part of a more extensive trade network, specifically, according to Madeleine Kolani, the trade of salt in the region Salt. This is supported by the discovery of items such as beads and ornaments from different regions, possibly indicating

Yeah, because you think about it, I mean, and I don't know what you know. I mean, I know that there was like spiritual little Buddhist figurines in there, but that even like you said earlier, like the Buddhism wasn't even like it wasn't even around four thousand years ago, right, you know, or thirty five hundred or three thousand years ago or whatever like that only started back in like pretty much around the time that Jesus died, right or around thereabouts.

I'm trying to remember. I looked that up once upon a time. When did Buddhism really begin? When did the Buddha like break off from the Vedics? Because he was a if I'm not mistaken, he was a guru in Hinduism or at least some type of the Vedic philosophy, and then he broke off, went more north and more east, and then founded what we would now call Buddhism.

I'm trying to remember the year in which that took place.

So Buddha, also known as Siddhartha Gautama, is believed to have lived around the sixth to fourth century BC. Interesting, but when was Buddhism.

Well, I mean.

Buddhism in practice came from his followers, So I mean I'm assuming as he went he taught and he like developed his own following and disciples and all of these things. But so that's my point. So fifth and sixth century BC, it's old. I'm not denying that at all. But also the jars were carved a thousand to two thousand years before he was alive.

Yeah, I thought that. I thought that Buddha Buddhism started around like the turn of the century, you know, around you know, year zero or whatever. But yeah, it says Buddhism was founded in late sixth century BC, So that was whenever Buddha was around, or the original Buddha, because I think there was actually several Buddhas, but he's like the first.

Technically, according to their beliefs, anybody can become a Buddha. Right, it just like a level of enlightenment and all of that. But right, and I knew that it was older than like Jesus, for instance, which is why whenever I hear people say like, oh, Buddha had christ consciousness, it's like, bro, that's that's not even in the same conversations.

Buddha consciousness is more likely.

Oh shut up.

But anyway, my point is that doesn't make sense. Buddhism started centuries, uh a millennia after these jars were carved, so say that they had something in that regard also, that makes no sense. And like the bootest figurines that you see, like, sure they've been used by people since they were carved, but I don't see a direct connection to the trade network. I don't see a direct connection to water cisterns. I don't see a direct connection to burial sites of some type, you know, not really.

Yeah, I'm trying to look up when dn Buddhism. When was Buddhism h startopular in Laos?

Maybe okay, you can look into that.

When did Buddhism make its way more south as far as the Asian continent is concerned.

I mean, but even.

Still, it would be well, after these stone jars were carved and put in place.

Well, what I thought it was like, uh, wasn't it four thousand BC? That whenever they suggest that these things were.

Created the early assessments as of this moment, some of them three thousand BC, some of them like one thousand BC, so to that point, but.

It was alive and four fucking thousand.

BC before five hundred BC.

No, it wasn't five hundred BC.

That's so what you just said six to fifth century BC, six.

To fifth century BC. So what sixth century BC is six thousand BC?

Right? A century is one hundred years? My boy?

Oh, I am tripping.

Yeah, So when you say six thousand years, it's like you mean six.

Oh, I am all the way fucked right now, you're right, you're right, yeah. But even still, Buddhism became popular in Laos starting from the seventh to eighth centuries AD, so after, way after, So that would be that would just point to the people of that time, not necessarily the people that created them exactly.

And that's my point.

These stone jars were carved and moved at the same time, or at least around the same When I say at the same time, I don't mean the exact year thereof, but I mean around the same time frame, the same thousand year stint where the pyramids that Egypt were being.

Built right right, which is making so strange about like these are all I mean, yeah, probably a couple hundred years away from each other, but right around the same time zone that people are speculating that these things were created with, you know, the pyramids and and this like

So also, while you're looking, look up, when did iron working become a thing in this region Because for some of the sandstone, again some of them that are made of a sandstone, I could absolutely understand why they were able to do that with stone chisels or even bronze chisels.

This makes sense to me.

The granite dude, you couldn't do that by in that timeframe of two thousand, three thousand BC because you would need iron for this, and how in the actual hell did it And it's not like cutting a stone, right, We've talked about how they did it in Egypt with the bricks and how there's excuse me, bronze saws they would use and they pour some sand into the cut and they'd scrape it and pour some more sand and scrape it in very long, arduous process to make a

No, dude, you're gonna need You're gonna need iron for.

This, says iron working in Laos began around seven hundred BC, following the earlier use of bronze, which started around fifteen hundred BC.

Okay, seven hundred BC, and the last jar was made a thousand BC.

A you see what I'm saying. Fucking aliens, that's the answer. I'm sorry, that's just what we're gonna say with this one.

Who knows, dude.

We get to the next theory. A mythical race of giants. Some legends add a mythological dimension to the various planes of jars. Theories suggest seeing they were created by a race of giants and their king kun Chung. The story goes that these giants use the jars to brew and store huge quantities of rice wine, known locally as Lao hi, although we also saw the Lao lao, which is like

Anyway, they probably just s if they were giants, they probably just called.

It right to be drunken celebration of a great victory.

While this theory isn't supported by archaeological evidence, it's a significant part of the cultural and historical narratives surrounding the jars. There are other less prominent and more speculative theories as to the purpose of the huge number of vessels in the field of jars, including some sort of ceremonial or ritualistic use, or as a status symbol or representations of

That's that's what it was for. It's like, Okay, I.

Mean, it's possible. It's not impossible.

It's possible, yes, but these were obviously vessels meant to hold something, carry something, store something like, they had a pretic use, and maybe there was a spiritual or religious or ceremonial use for them holding something.

But it's just, oh, dude, it's such a cop out to me.

Every time we find anything that we just can't easily identify clearly it was a religious significant thing.

It's like, I mean, is it possible though, Like, because it wasn't that long ago that people were really into like the weird spiritual shit. It wasn't until organized religion came and started making everything the way that we know it. But back then there wasn't really organized religion. You had certain pagan deities and maybe there was a certain community that offered up offerings to certain spirits or ancestors or something like that.

I didn't call it organized religion.

Well, I mean within each community. I mean organized for a community, I guess, but not for like a large not for like the whole world or a specific country.

Ma.

I don't know.

Romans had a very organized religion. The Greeks had a very organized religion. Egypt had a very organized religion. Yeah, dude, when they built the pyramids, they had a very organized and structure religion.

Yeah.

No, but I'm talking about the Romans.

Oh yeah, when the Romans is like, yeah, they they had granted, it was basically the exact same Hellenistic vibe. They just renamed things to make it Roman, even though they took all of their notes from the Greeks. And then there's an argument to say that the Greeks took all of their notes from the Egyptians.

I get it.

But yeah, they had very specific practices that had to be uphild. It wasn't just kind of a fly by night, do it feels right?

Yeah?

But it was ever changing though, at least from my research, as far as at least within the Roman times, because before Christianity made its way over into that region of the world, they were legit like they had fucking cults where they were worshiping the emperor's genius or which was another way of just saying that the emperor's guardian angel or whatever.

I mean.

They had, yeah, military cults that would worship the emperor as a deity himself, which is why he was put a statue of him was usually put into either a his own temple or be the temple of Zeus for that or I should say Jupiter as you do.

With the mad dog matters.

It's some Yeah, I've seen people Bill trying some mad dog. I had to take mine down, but that's besides the point. But didn't neither here there, Okay, but yeah, there is people that would do that, But that's my point. You would have organized cults to a specific deity, but I wouldn't call that unorganized.

If anything, I would call that extremely structured. It was. Yeah, there was a pantheon, and there was.

More than one way or more than one way to worship in totality. But like you knew that this God expected this type of sacrifice, This God expected this type of sacrifice this, God did this thing, and it's like, if you wanted this, you sacrifice this in order to get this, so like it to us in now, our modern day, we might see that as kind of all over the place and unorganized. I would argue that that's very organized as a matter of fact.

But I mean, there's that's the thing.

We're talking about, a religion in this area of Southeast Asia that we probably will never know about because it's been lost to the sands of time. Buddhism took over, like you said, in the eighth century a d. So whatever the people were worshiping before that point, who fucking.

Knows, man, who knows?

Yeah, So anyway, so yeah, the plane of jars, it's a wild it's a wild conversation, dude.

I actually did want to pull up a couple of the other possible speculative kind of things here, and so I'm not gonna lie. Some of it's gonna get a little wooy loo woo woo wie if you will, Okay, But I mean, hey, you can't really throw anything out because there is no answer, so you can only speculate. So, first of all, you had the the whole giants and that whole conversation, which we're not going to go back into, but if you think about it as far as that

Why the fuck not at this point?

Not so it says alien landing markers or stargates. All right, you got your ship like this, you gotta get a little stargatey up in here, dude.

Okay.

So some French theory believe that the plane of jars aligns with the ancient global energy grids much like the Nasca lines or Stonehenge. According to this idea, the jars are not just containers but markers or amplifiers of electromagnetic energy, placed deliberately by either extraterrestrial visitors or ancient civilizations guided by them. So the jar's durable material. There's strange distribution across wide areas and lack of clear quarrying records, all

So talked about that in an episode.

Do there certain buildings that are built with dragon holes cut into them for funk shue purposes?

Even architecturally speaking in.

Our modern day, they build buildings so that the spirit of dragons can pass through unimpeded.

Some mean, okay, yeah.

So In Eastern geomancy, such as funk Shui and vastu et cetera, lay lines are referred to as dragon lines, currents of chi or life or life force that flows across the land these lines. These lines often aligned with mountain ranges, sacred temples, rivers, and megalithic sites. So the Plane of Jars is located in northern Laos near the

Maybe, But even with that, there's higher mountains that they could have chose.

So like, what was the purpose to this? But I think you might be onto something here.

And this is currently a working theory that I have not about who created the jars or for what purpose?

Who knows? And I hope that as.

More archaeological discovery is done, once they can clear out more of the minds and things, that maybe we'll find out more answers to these questions. Right that being said, why are there so many minds? Yeah, the Hucci Min trail went through this area. Don't get me wrong, I

On the wait, wait, I don't want to misquote, I don't want.

To know roll Operation Barrel role. I find it very very interesting that the United States government, while I have a whole war going on in Vietnam, and yes they're trying to break up the logistical pathway for the North Namese and viet Cong and all, that they go out of their way to try to destroy these jars that weren't doing things.

Which kind of do resemble barrels?

They do? They do?

You know, you call it barrel roll in that area from our government and we're bombing that land on top of these fucking seemingly barrel type structures.

Then look at more modern days, when we invaded Iraq, where was the first place we went to?

Oh?

I know this, I forget though.

It was It was Nebuknezer's palace.

That's right.

Yes, Now there's people that will speculate as to the why on that? Was it for the stargate? Was it for the artifacts? Was it just to take out the heart and soul of the Iraqi army by taking their most prized possessions i e. Their historical possessions to where they would have no will to fight. Look, I don't know their speculation on this, but that being said, if we're trying to disrupt Vietnam, why are we bombing a what is now a UNESCO.

World Heritage Site for Laos.

It's very similar to when Napoleon went to Egypt and he fired canons at the pyramids. But why you're not going to destroy them with canons? You already won the battle, or you're just trying to stomp on the heart and soul of Egypt.

Yeah, or is it or.

Or is it desecrating that there were gods before you if you wanted to be seen as a god.

You see where I'm going with that. Now.

I'm not saying that the American president at the time of Operation Barrel role, which was I mean nine years. I'm not saying that Johnson and or Nixon and or whoever was trying well no, no, no, Nixon was after that or before that. I should say it was Kennedy than Johnson. But either way, I am not saying that they were trying to be seen as gods to the people of Laos.

Perhaps there was more of.

A h more of a a Malfesians to it, right, Maybe there was a bit more evil intent behind the bombings of the Plane of Jars. I don't know that for a fact, but that is a whole hell of a lot of ordinance to be bombing the shit out of two thousand stone jars.

Dude, I mean, yeah, maybe you don't point necessarily to a president as him wanting to become a god or anything like that, but if you look at it grand scale, are you trying to make America God? Are you trying to make you know, the literal world's leader in basically fucking everything? Like we pretty much lay down, dick whatever we do, right and compared to I mean not as far as manufacturing, but as far as consuming goes, we got that down.

H It's like the same conversation is why can't we go to every area of the Grand Canyon, Like, yeah, certain areas are dangerous and they don't want people to get hurt, and I get that, But there are other areas they don't want us to go to because it would expose a little bit of the prehistory that they don't want us.

To know about. Right, We've talked about that.

And get to the giant doorways.

So why would they bomb the shit out of these stone jars that they allegedly no one knows where they came from, carved somewhere around three thousand BC. What difference does it make that's not gonna hurt anybody unless the more we find out about these things, the more it kind of unravels the fabric of what we thought. Again, those granite stone carvings, nobody knew how to do that in one thousand BC. How the fuck did they accomplish that unless and again now we get into the speculation.

How do they get that technology? How do they get that knowledge?

And you see what I'm saying, It starts the churning, It starts the wheels spinning. I don't know, but it stands to reason that the American government really did not want those jars to survive the war. They bombed the fuck out of them for nine straight years.

Good cult members, let us know what you think. We tried to cover as many possible angles that we could on this one, and we are still puzzled at the end. I don't have even one like leading theory with this whole thing. It is just so mind boggling. I mean, why would you have these giant fucking structures. I mean, are you you're just gonna be using as burial grounds in Loos? I mean, what were they up to back then? What were they doing? What did they do it for?

Was it just.

To collect rain water? Was it just to store wine? Was it just to maybe they were storing grain or rice or whatever. Or was it used in some kind of magical ceremony. Was it to call on the sky gods? Was it to line up astrologically, was it to like line up perfectly with the grids of the lay lines of the earth, or maybe something even entirely more different, like the fucking giants using them for whiskey glasses. Let us know.

Indeed at this time, good call members. If you would like to get your start in the buying and selling and trading of gold and silver bullion, the best place to get started would be go to the link description below cocsilver dot com. When you fill out your information, our homeboy, WINGE Clark is gonna be the one to reach out and give you all of the rundown of how this whole thing goes down. Listen, There's never been a better time to buy silver and gold bullion minted coins,

I promise you they're gonna tell you it's wise.

Right now, gold is over three thousand dollars an ounce, silver is a little bit over thirty five dollars an ounce. It's still affordable to get your hands on some yourself and get some of these gorgeous coins minted MS seventy minted silver coins, which is the highest grade minted coin, I should say cocsilver dot Com. Again, that link is in the description below. And there's not just these kinds of minted coins. There's all kinds of coins that they have out there.

There's whole bricks.

I've hailed in my hand a ten thousand ounce bar of pure silver that was insane. I never held that kind of real weight of silver before.

If you want to.

Buy it coocsilver dot com. You want to buy that same amount of.

Gold First of all, what do you do for work if you're a four and that?

But secondly, if you can get it now would be the time to buy before it even goes up more again, cocsilver dot com link is in the description below, but another way that you could support the show and also let us know what you think about these jars? Are we out of our minds? Are the archaeologists rights? Tell us what you think in the comments. What you could do is please at this time hit the five stars, hit the shares of licens christs comments. They well post

Central, and we thank you for everybody's already gone and done so.

And with that being said, this was another beautiful episode of the Cult of Conspiracy. And my name's Jonathan, I'm Jacob. And there's one very important, extremely vital piece of information we need you to learn just as soon as humanly possible.

Fish that's.

No better off that fire lie, so

To speak,