#958- Antartica Deep Dive Part 2

Oh that's are.

Hello, and welcome to the show. This is the Cult of Conspiracy and on the Cage of Night and Raven and today we are doing part two of our Antarctica expose and deep dive. We covered a good amount of topics on the first go round, but this time we're going to push all the way through and we're going to get through all of the articles and the videos and the topics that we have left to go into.

You're really excited about this, and particular you keep being.

Like, look at this, I am, I am really excited about this.

We're gonna end up having to get a part three too, though, because like we're not even touching on the miss at all.

We are going to be bringing up some hollow earth today a little bit, a little bit and we'll see how deep dive we go into that one. But that's also one that in so many ways in regards, can get its own episode in totality.

Oh yeah, because I really want to do one about Journey to the Center of the Earth. Yeah, and the books and the movies and all that vibe.

So, without any further ado, good cult members, we are going to dive all the way in on Antarctica and all the things part dose. If you would like to see the articles that we are talking about today rather than just hear about them, than what you need to do is go to patreon dot com slash Cult Conspiracy Podcast. It's the only place to get the video of all of the things that we do and also see all of our beautiful affiliates that are also on the show.

Five dollars is literally a Starby's wondering I'm here for it.

Not even find me one thing on the menu at Starbucks for five dollars.

A black tea vienti.

You're welcome? Who or that? Never mind?

You know what I do.

That's fair, very fair, fine, fine, excuse me for all the vinty black teas? Which is correct me? If I'm wrong? Isn't that small?

A venty is?

I don't know? Vince is Italian for twenty.

No, it's tall is a small, A grande is a medium, A venti is a large, A trenta which you can only get in certain drinks I eat mostly. Tease is the extra large version. You're welcome.

That doesn't make sense, makes perfect sense. Vinti is twenty in Italian. Is the drink like a twenty outs drink? Whatever, I'm not, I'm not going to take this opportunity to start shipping the start.

I was a starb worker for quite a while.

You're from Oregon. I figured, like all of y'all have to do time there, like a part of your coming page.

It's like a plant worker down here. Everybody works as a planet.

Okay, hey, hey, I'm not offended by this. Pretty much in Louisiana, if you're trying to get your start, you work as a helper on some crew in some plant. That's how you break out.

Not everybody works at a Starbucks, but.

I got most women.

I would assume I got a job at Starbucks. At the airport in the International Concord. By the way, people be fucking wilding out at four am the goddamn morning in the International Concord.

Oh dude, an airport that's like basically a bar with flights.

It's insane. All I'm not saying all, I'm saying the majority of the Asian flights that would come over, they love frappuccinos. And for those of you that have never really have never made a frappuccino, they take the longest out of the entire menu to make, and you only have like between two to three actual frappuccino machines. And when you have a hundred of those motherfucking orders, they take forever, and it's just absolute chaos for like a solid hour long when the flight gets off.

I didn't know that there's only like two or three frat machines that make It depends on how.

Big the store is or like how much they actually have a flow. They try to to coordinate with how much they have, but.

In the airport is basically like a Kiosk location at best.

Yeah, it was really small. I think it's actually gotten quite bigger, but it was pretty small, and that would be the one thing that the Asian flights would get off and that's what they would order. It's funny, different parts of different flights from around the world would all order the same things. And it's like you'd be making a hundred cappuccinos when you'd be making a hundred lattes or a hundred freaking frappuccinos.

And it's like, Okay, who knew Asians were so down with the frap? I figured that. Yeah, well yeah, but Boba SE's makes sense to me for the Asians. But FRAPs, I.

Mean, but it's a cold drink. It's a cold shit, very flavored drink. I don't know, but I mean. I worked at another one outside of Colorado Springs, outside of the Army base, the busiest drive through ever.

That's the way Americana start to finish.

I'm joking so many No, we had people coming with the secret menu. For those of you that don't know, Starbucks still has a secret menu. Yes, you can access it and you can make them make you any drink off of that secret menu. Some of the drinks have like seventy five ingredients. I'm not even joking.

Is it like the McDonald's secret menu, where like the mcgang bang is and things like that.

They have so many different kinds of flavors and drinks. The only reason I knew about it is because we had this group of people that decided they wanted to try everything, and one of the drinks, no joke, had I probably at best fifty different ingredients.

So pretty much you just went down the line of all the squirt bottles for flavorings.

To just well you did like you did like squirt bottles, you did different the different drizzles, you did, the different types of coffee, because there's different ways to like mix the coffees in.

It sounds horrible because some of those flavors do not meld well together.

Personally, I thought it was the most discussing thing I've ever tried in my life.

You tried it, Yeah, I made it.

I was not going to spend twenty five minutes on a drink and not try it, Like you know, I asked them. I was like can I I was.

Gonna say, like, yo, did you straight up like take a sip? No? They act like they didn't like watching them. Okay, okay, okay.

And they're like, what's that? What's that? What's this? I don't know why people, though, can't make a goddamn Starbucks drink down here in the South most of the time.

I don't know why people can just drink black coffee like adults. It kills me because it's disgusting. You're not peasants, but you'll drink a black unsweetened tea.

First off, I like it with one pump, a classic, thank you?

What the hell is? Classic?

Classic is literally like cane syrup.

It's simple syrup. Then like it bars and.

I mean it's like sugar. You can do one pump. I actually I really like it with raw sugar, but they always fuck it up, so I just have decided not to somehow manage to get a raw sugar. Somehow they mess it up.

So I'll say this, it's not the South. It depends on the city. Like if you were to go to New Orleans, I bet you the Starbucks there they can get a poppin' I don't know that. For a fact, I don't typically order Starbey's because I drink normal black coffee with chickory. Because I'm just a normal old Louisiana boy at heart.

You like mochas. Don't even fucking lie to these.

If somebody's gonna buy one for me, then sure, But I am not going out of my way, like I'm not on my drive and I'm thinking like, ooh, let me swing into a Starby's for a moca, Like that's that's just not me. And I'm not shitting on those that get down with Starby's. It's just not my preferred ghosts.

I will hunt one down like I will hunt a Starbucks. I s it, yeah, yeah, because every time I try to do drink other people's coffee, it's like, oh God, gross.

It, tar, you need to be able to chew it.

No. My favorite coffee, actually an organ is Country Coffee and it's these little coffee stands that was made by this woman that passed away two years ago from a quad accident. But thankfully her family is still going strong. But they use a Colombian coffee oh okay, and it is fantastic, is very very strong. But I haven't found anything down here equivalent to that so far. It's not Starbucks, because I do love me some Starby's. So I am the what.

You know.

I was waiting for you to make the joke of like a woman.

Oh, it's not like a secret that white women are obsessed with Starbucks. That's that's no, no, no, not just white people. But when you think of a stereotypical Becky, right, she's dressed a certain way, you already can guess what I'm gonna list, but I'm not gonna go there, right, and you could probably guess what she drives. You could probably guess one of five perfumes that she's wearing. You can probably guess what kind of bag she's carrying, and I bet you can guess what kind of drink she's

Okay, okay, so what I'm saying, that's what I'm saying. You know what I feel like when the COLT members see me, they're like, why is she wearing Halloween stuff? Because because it's life, y'all, it's life year round.

Silly question. She's a goth queen.

God, It's just I miss Halloween already.

Although you are the reason why I now know what Summer Ween is. I didn't know that that was thing good cult members until this year.

But it's so great that that Walmart has jumped onto this bandwagon and now sells Halloween Summer Weeen aka in June and July.

I'm not mad at it. Inherently, I'm not.

I'm not also star a Spirit of Halloween is has created not a ton of stores, but has their own line of Christmas.

Last year they did two locations Spirit of Christmas and it's basically if Nightmare Before Christmas went into a store. It's a lot of crumpest things, for sure. But they did a test run up it last year, and shocker, it was super successful at the two locations. So I won't be shocked whenever they start doing that more and more and we.

Will crash out. The guy will actually just like my store. Yo, that Michaels did a goth all black theme this year. Michaels Michael's dead and it's beautiful. It just makes my whole heart melt with happiness.

All right, So Anyway, we have talked a good bit about these things. Now get them back on track. Yes, we talked about. The whole thing that started this tangent was the five dollars tier.

Wait wait, you're still on Patreon, sorry'all.

So if you would like to see us commercial free and get all of our episodes a couple of days in advance, which actually, if I'm not mistaken, this last week three episodes that we shot all dropped within like three hours of each other, and that was pretty much

We have the resident lesbian correspondent.

We do have a resident lesbian correspondent. For sure. We're all over the place. Anybody who thinks that we're a bunch of maga Bible thumpers up in here, like listen, I hate to tell you, but our cult members would say otherwise.

So, Plus, you can also bring us articles and things that you want to discuss or have us do deep dives into, and it gives us an opportunity to look at some other stuff that we might not have thought about.

Indeed, indeed, a lot of the suggestions that we have gotten on those lives have ended up becoming episodes in the weeks and months following. That's the thing though, unless we already have on our schedule, like in the next two weeks, we have this, this, than this that we're going to shoot on. But if you make a really good suggestion. Hell, we'll bump some things, you know what I mean, or we'll put on the list to be a part of something on a later date. So do

Here.

It's November fourteenth of twenty eighteen. God, that feels like a lifetime ago, doesn't it. Pre COVID God, Yeah.

I don't even remember, Like, I don't even remember what I was doing then. I was in school, one of one of two schools, or yeah, probably.

I think I was. I don't even I don't know.

I think I was in Midwiffrey School. And I was also still working as a DULA and yeah, living life. Yeah, for those of you that don't know, I've been at DULA for like eight years, so I.

Think I was going through a divorce. Cod be wrong. I don't know, honestly. To be completely transparent with you, from twenty sixteen and now just seems like a real weird blur. And I only give that distinction because from twenty fourteen to twenty actually, yeah, no, I was in college. I might have just finished one term and it was trying to go and finish up my third degree. Don't know, it's all a blur from twenty fourteen when I got the military to now. It just seems like one big whirlwind.

But twenty twenty wild, Like I feel like it physically reset all of us in a weird way.

Yeah, I don't know. It definitely made a lot of people question narratives, which is very good, and that's when this podcast was founded. So yeah, twenty twenty was a good one for some of us and was horrible for others. You know, It's one of those subjective things. Anyway, let's get into it now. So scientists have discovered an area near the South Pole where the base of the Antarctic

Is it not the salt, because I mean, from everything we read last episode, so much is like crazy amous salt three times five times the amount of how salty it is the ocean and these lakes in these river and these you know, quote unquote rivers or you know, tunnels, whatever the hell they are. Would it not be that? Maybe?

Maybe, But at the same time, this wasn't or we're gonna read more into it, but I don't believe that this was a lake. This was just ice that for some reason is melting from the bottom up rather than from the top down. Okay, So I mean, let's get into it here. The team believes the heat source is a combination of unusually radioactive rocks and hot water coming up from deep under the ground. This heat melts the base of the ice sheets, producing melting water, which drains

So it looks like it's melting pushing the water out on the right and left that's being converted back into water down below that's heating up from the from the hot rock that's melting it even more so, it's gonna it's a cycle.

But again it looks like potentially in the realm of working theory. Yes, so let's see, let's keep going on this this image again. This is twenty eighteen. They've had a few other theories be proposed as to what is making this happen, but this is not the It's not a dumb theory by any means, except what is making this whole hot rock situation happen? I don't know, right,

So just really quick, because I've had people keep asking me where to get information. If you go down in articles to the cited part, that is where you can actually find more peer reviewed articles that help you, and like it only has a couple, but here hear how it has the Nature dot com articles. That's how you can find your own research when digging into different topics and stuff like that is going to the end of all. Say you find a good article that you like, go

Yeah, I'm glad that you actually brought that up because a lot of people especially that are looking for factual and I use factual loosely quote unquot because everything is in the realm of theory until it has proven cool. Cool. But when it comes to scientific exploration or archaeological digs or all these things, you hear these names doctor fuckwad from whatever university someplace you never heard of, some doctor

Yeah, so one of the things that says that it's from Journal of Scientific Reports. So you can actually go to these websites and you're able to go through a lot of them. Most of them you can access. Google did have Google scholars dot com where you just type in Google scholar. For some reason, mine's being blocked, but I'm not sure if everyone's is.

Being blocked because you're a conspiracy theorist. Now they know it.

I don't know. They started blocking me like a month ago, and I'm like, okay, assholes. See, but you can actually find scientific articles inside the different locations, and that way you can you can go in a crazy deep dive on one topic and find hundreds of articles that have been published over the last hundred years plus.

Yeah.

Typically when you do any kind of research, you do want to get within the last ten years quote unquote, because that's when it's more relative relative. But it's for me, I like to look all the way back because there is a lot of weird information when you get further back that they've kind of like changed back and forth.

But it also depends on the journal. Some of these journal entries are like thirty five pages long, and you have to like really dig to find that.

Currently, I will say I have read through so many one hundred page pluses. But when you go to these type of journals, what you want to do is is in the beginning, it will tell you exactly what they're going to talk about. They will break it down for you, and it might be two pages long.

The two page long thesis is absolutely a thing.

Yeah, where they just tell you, they give you a snapshot of what they're going to talk about. Then they're going to give you a table of contents. You can actually just use what you have in the beginning and it will tell you a lot of factual data and you can kind of decipher, hey, maybe I do want to look through this. It does talk a lot about statistics, so you have to learn about kind of how to read statistics. But definitely use the beginning to see if

Yeah, a lot of people that have never been to college. And I'm not saying that it is some sort of a haughty, looking down from my high horse type of way. I went to a tech school. Let's not get it twisted here. I wasn't like I went to a major university or anything. But for a lot of people that have never done that level of like a research paper and had to show their sites, they wouldn't know where to look or where to go to get more information. So this is good.

Well, people actually don't. They don't teach it. They just tell you to go. So I'm actually one of my close friends is back in school and we were just having this conversation. She is insanely intelligent and already already holds several degrees, and we were talking about research and she's like, could you show me how to use the search engine? Because they don't really show you how, and

So abstract is where the money is at as far as like getting the feeling goes.

Though.

So one of my chemistry teachers, doctor Shadrack, shout out he had he got his doctor from defending his thesis. It was a ten page abstract of his thesis on copper oxidation. I read it. My god, the level of intellect on this gentleman blew me away. And at the same time, I didn't know there was that much to defend as far as copper oxidation goes. But boil boy, was I wrong.

The PTSD claim is a really fascinating one. There's actually a heavy deb over certain categories of PTSD and how it, what type it is, and stuff. And the one abstract was no joke, twenty nine pages long.

Uh huh.

And I was like, all right, I'm I'm in it for the long haul. I'm going to read all of this, but that's where you find your bread and butnder to, hey, maybe I want to do this. And if you don't like the abstract or you find like one or two things, scroll all the way to the bottom, and they're going to list probably like anywhere between ten to one hundred citations. Read through that list and see you'll tell like, hey,

I think it's very on topic as a matter of fact. So for anybody who wants to do their own digging, now you know how. But if you don't because you don't have enough time for all that excess reading in things, that's why you come to the Cult Conspiracy podcast. Honestly, moving on, so the in twenty eighteen, they believe that it was hot rocks, radioactive rocks, and hot water that was kind of cycling that was just making it happen, and it was a working theory, don't get me wrong.

I actually really like this this group.

Okay, so a massive cavern neath a West Antarctic glacier is teeming with life, so let's get into it here. This is from twenty twenty three. The coastal plain of the calm Ice Stream in West Antarctic Glacier hardly seems like a coast at all. Stand in its place, eight hundred kilometers from the south pole, and you'll see nothing but flat ice extending in every direction. The ice is some seven hundred meters thick and stretches out for hundreds

Well I know that, but like inside your nostrils.

Ooh man, very reflective. Man.

That really made my nose hurt.

I just felt that burn. I know.

I was like, ooh, my nostrils. I'm not even there.

It might seem hard to believe, but hidden beneath this ice is a muddy tidal marsh where a burbling that's a word they just used. A burbling river winds its way into the ocean. I feel like they're just making words up. I've never heard of burbling, and I've never heard of winds. I've heard of that babblings babbling book like they mean babbling, because that's how you are. Right, there's the burbling, burbling river winds.

I've really thought they just made up some random ship.

Until recently, no human had ever glimpsed that secret landscape. Scientists have merely inferred its existence from the faint reflections of radar and seismic waves, but enclosing the in the closing days of twenty twenty one, a team of scientists from New Zealand melted a narrow hole through the glacier's

Yeah, a few stun trees. It's like a legit rainforest.

Yeah, so maybe this one section wasn't all rainforest y.

I don't know, fair because the model does show that there's different sections that it's more rainforest esque than other sections.

Yeah.

With the new bedmap three, So.

Which Antarctica is fucking huge for the record, it's so big, just throwing out like the state of Texas, just for an example. In that same state, you will have coastline beaches, you will have swamps, you will have baious, you'll have thick,

No, I mean, just in organ which is way smaller, we have everything too. Yeah, So I mean we have like a quadron of it.

So I feel like I don't have bious there maybe wash use.

Key not by used no, but we have the dunes, we have the mountains. We have down below is more hot and sandy, you know, desert like yeah, I mean it just depends on which location you're at in one state. I mean lots of states are like that, so it wouldn't It would make sense if it wouldn't have a bunch. But I mean to only say that it had a few trees.

I see, but that's correct. This is twenty twenty three. They have had more significant findings since then too, so like I don't know. One of the biggest surprises came is the camera reached the bottom that day. Stephen gays and disbelief as dozens of orange blurs swam and darted on his monitor. Evidence at this place, roughly five hundred kilometers from the open sunlit ocean, is nonetheless bustling with marine animals. Seeing them was just complete shock. Saw Hugh Horgan?

Where's Royce when we need him?

Oh? Yeah, that is totally Jewish? Who Horgan? Actually he might be Norwegian. I might have just said it right accidentally, who knows. A glaciologist formerly at the Victoria University of Wellington who led the drilling expedition, Horgan, who recently moved to etch Zurich, wants to know how much water is flowing through the cavern and how its growth will impact the cam Ice stream over time. Cam is unlikely to

I know, but the way you said it was funny, I was like.

In La Joya reportedly or reported evidence that this water pools into large lakes beneath the ice and can flood quickly from the one lake to another. That was from her. They actually give a citation for that one as well, so that's interesting. Fricker was looking at data from NASA's Ice Cloud and Land Elevation Satellite, or ice at WOW, which measures the height of the ice surface by reflecting

Wow. And we actually read like four hundred and something the other day on the first episode. So they've found even more in the last two years three years.

I guess it's because they just haven't looked at Antarctica with this type of equipment up until this point.

But I think it's really interesting though, how they're able to look at the look at the Antarctica's sheets and figure out different things just by reflection and using the satellite data.

Absolutely agree the lakes provide great interest because they were expected to harbor life and might provide insights about what sorts of organisms could survive in other worlds deep within the ice covered moons of Jupiter and Saturn, for instance. The layers of sediment and Antarctica's lakes might also offer glimpses into continents, ancient climate, ecosystems, and ice cover. Teams funded by Russia, the United Kingdom, and the United States

I thought it was interesting how they brought up Saturn and Jupiter, and we had the meteorates from Mars allegedly, so now they're talking about two other planets on top of that having life.

Well maybe because one of their moons they're covered with ice.

I know. But before they said there's no way that their life could be on any of these planets, And now everything is stemming from these lakes and all the microbes that they were finding, microorganisms that they're finding down there, So saying.

I agree, maybe they're from there. It's possible.

Millions and millions of years. I still stand by that theory.

That these microbes are alien in nature.

Yes, I do. I really do think so.

I'm on the fifty to fifty side of it. Is it possible that they kind of got encapsulated where they were and that they have mutated in order to survive in that harsh environment, and that's just why and how they've operated the way they have. For sure, Is it possible that this whole planet is one glorified alien ant farm life on this planet is a part of the experiment. It's possible.

Maybe. I'm still thinking that maybe because of all the meters that they've had there, that potentially some type of organisms have fallen from other planets at one point.

Why not?

I don't know.

There's a theory out there to say that even water is not natural to Earth and that all of it came from meteors.

I have heard of this, and that it just recycles through in which it does, and the water memory, yeah, and it holds memory, which we know, and I've been saying. It just makes more sense to me that they these potential spots that have been covered for you know, twelve million plus years, could be from other planets.

Very well could be Horgan Hill helped map lake villands before drilling began, but by the time the lake was breached, he and others were becoming intrigued with another facet of the subglacial landscape. The rivers thought to carry water from one lake to another and eventually to the ocean. Finding these hidden rivers require complicated guesswork. Guesswork. Their flow paths are influenced not only by the subglacial topography, but also

It's pretty quick and.

They just happened upon it in the way that they did, which is impressive. Starting with a blip at the very mouth of the river where it ran into the ocean. That blip had gradually lengthened, reaching progressively further inland and upstream. Whitford and Horgan reported the observations in late twenty two in the Journal of Geophysical Research Earth Surface, along with their theory about how the cavern formed. So I wanted to get down to where they talk about how it formed?

Okay, it's foe e each inn, just in case anyone's wondering.

Looks like a damn Celtic word. Full fall hon and melts on to the George. The Sixth and Wilkins ice shelves along the eastern Antarctic coast from Enderby land Land all the way to Cape Adare. The melting was accompanied by several strong low pressure systems that closely approached the coastline, again drawing strong downhill winds off the continental ice where prominent above average air pressure fed low pressure offshore areas.

I mean it said there was three hundred and fifty. On the one article we read like four hundred something yesterday of lakes and different things like that. I will say.

But then they're talking about how some of these rivers, how they're able to flow uphill, which is impressive. But this makes sense when you understand pressure DIFFERENTI and I get this, but they're not giving any clear answers as to what started the melt.

It's interesting to me that it's only taken thirty five years, considering when we read some of the other articles it's taken a million years to do something. If that was like the shortest time frame, normally it's around like twelve mili so I'm surprised. But then that goes back to the whole conversation of climate change.

But which which is why I don't believe that, because there's no way that we have done that much damage on Earth in thirty five years. They blame us for so much, and by us, I do mean the human race. They blame us for all of these things that take place over the last one hundred years, but somehow in the last thirty five it's gotten that much worse, when there's more EPA regulations from all of these countries now than ever before.

I will say that first article we read on the other episode did show, or actually the clip, it did show the warming and the cooling periods, and it showed different graphs of how it warmed up and how it looked first when it got into the cold periods, and that we're currently on a warming cycle on the uptick, and so it is naturally warming in itself. I just didn't think that it was warming that quickly. But some of the articles have suggested that there is ice that

But at the same time, it wouldn't make sense for the water to be melting from the bottom if the earth is getting warmer and we're able to feel it on the surface level. Wouldn't you see in this article does talk about a lot of surface level melting that is happening, and I get that. I respect that, But to the level that they're making it out to where these massive caverns are forming from warmer water or from radioactive rocks or whatever, that makes no sense as far

But I mean, the tectonic plates are shifting, they have been shifting, and we're kind of on that precipice of potentially having another shift, as in not fully Pangaea. But if we do have a shift where the tectonic plates release more of the core heat, yeah, than it could be potentially affecting in arcticat.

That's a very good point. All right. So there you have it as far as this one is concerned. Okay, so now we've kind of covered the fact that the melting is inexplicable. They have a couple of working theories, nothing that they're really married to as far as this concept is concerned. Now we're gonna shift gears to another well understood conspiracy. When it comes to Antarctica, it's time to talk about Hitler's frozen based New Schwabenland. Perhaps you've

To be honest with you, it just makes you think of a car.

But how does that? What like a Volkswagen? Yeah, the New Schwabinland.

You don't have my headphones on?

You don't like?

Why can't I hear myself?

The new eight seedo Schwabenland is coming to America. Sounah, let's learn about it here. The fact and the fact that an opinion has been widely held is no evidence whatsoever that is not utterly absurd Bertrand Russell eighteen seventy two to nineteen seventy I don't know what that's supposed to mean, but let's get into it here. Another direct quote. A wise man proportions his belief to the evidence. Let's

I love the language.

What the misleading and all that.

Yeah, the misleading, the making you question your own thought process, thinking like hmmm, am I actually just believing some random bullshit? Or should I just keep not looking into this or not. It's very intelligent. It's yeah, to be able to mislead people. And we have key trigger words that we've heard all of our lives to be like, oh, yeah, like conspiracy. How we kneed your reaction, You're just like, oh, they're crazy.

Okay, but I mean that's the thing though, there is there are some that take this information and take a few excerpts from it and while their whole cork board of conspiracy theory based off of a few kernel of truth things. But when you throw more and more of these kernels of truth, not hypotheticals, not opinion based things, actual facts, ravenly you tell me what you think about it when we get towards the.

End of this, because I'm going to hold off on my process until we get through all of this.

All right, So now let's get into it. So this

That's really needed, I guess holocausts.

Because there's so much that was right totally, and I understand that like Hitler was trying to feed his entire country with socialism, right, which is what the s and Nazi, the Z and Nazi stands for the National German Workman's Socialist Party. Okay, fine, here's the deal. It's really difficult to feed people socialistically without food. That being said, it's not like whale blobber's uh, you know, staple in the

Actually, they're using the blubber to burn the burn the pits.

Yeah, they said that they were using those the whale oil to oil their lamps because you know, kerosene was not a thing, I guess, or it was all to the war effort, and then they were also going to try to make margarine out of the whale blubber. I've never in my life one time heard of whale blubber being used for margarine in place of butter.

I mean, like if they were actually like burning you know, massive amounts of Jews, I guess, but you know they got they were using them for all sorts of other experiments.

But there was gas that was being used the gas chambers, but not for the not for the gassing, I mean the actual burning. They had natural gas that was ran into the ovens. So like it's anyway, let's that's why I was joking. Yeah, totally, because you know, the people in Poland smelling the whale blobber burning would be like, huh, I guess that German plant over there is doing some real whaling work in Poland.

The random screams, I wonder what that's from.

Yeah, must be the trees. Yeah, the neighboring cities to these, uh, these places where the Holocaust took place, all of them were just like we never noticed. It's like, bro, the smell of burning flesh is not something that you ever will mistake. And you're telling me you smelled it for years, day and night and night. Yeah, they were just trying to play dumb because they didn't want to get roped into some fucking guilt on some court. Shit.

They should feel guilty, they really should, absolutely should feel guilty for the amount of people that died. But we're side stepping, yeah we are.

Anyway. So this area had been previously explored by Norway and was formally claimed by the Norwegians in January of twenty or nineteen thirty nine, Jesus, after the Germans had set sail but been but before they arrived in Antarctica. Okay, so apparently the Norwegians got there just a little bit before them, right, my people. But then they also were like, no, we're just gonna take it anyway because we're Nazis and

I one hundred percent that believe that Hitler went to South America.

Oh, I absolutely do too. Now I'm not gonna say whether he went to Antarctica first, that's that's a take,

I don't think that he stopped in Antarctica. I think that I think that he went to South America, and that's where he was indeed until he died.

Right. So now let's get into another secret thing that most people don't know about, the secret British wartime operations. While the Germans were not active in Antarctica during the war, the British were. Great Britain had claimed the sector in Antarctica between twenty degrees west and eighty degrees west and to the south Pole in nineteen oh eight. Argentina claimed pretty much the same secture from the mid nineteen twenties,

I did look up how the U boat capacity fuel capacity? It's sixty seven tons, okay, but like I don't know, allow for a range of six two hundred nautical miles at the speed of ten knots wind surfaced.

And I just again I don't know. Right off the top of my head.

But it says critical for long range operations during World War Two.

But six thousand nautical miles. I don't know this for a fact, but I feel right, just I feel that Argentina might be longer than six thousand nautical miles away from Antarctica. And I also know for a fact that Germany is further away than to Antarctica than six thousand aautical miles.

I'm trying to find it right now, honestly.

Just you know, and we're going off with best case scenario, as the crow flies or I guess, as the U boat sails, submerges, whatever the case, I just.

Have hard I didn't find a whole article about how the U boats surfaced up in Argentina.

Yeah, so, I guess not even a hypothetical. These two U boats absolutely ended up or in Argentina. So was Hitler on board? Was he not? Who knows?

Apparently U five three zero was supposedly dispatched to launch a nerve gas attack on New York City in retaliation for Desden bombing.

Yeah, and these both of these U boats when they got to Argentina and they were all, you know, interrogated, they could not account for where they had been. So is it possible they were floating off the coast of New York and waiting for the call? Maybe did they come from an Narctica? Also? Maybe I don't know, but anyway, here so uh Argenta an Chile. Under the guise of obtaining information about German shipping, raiders and U boats in

I don't really understand it either, like you.

The narrative that we have always been told as far as the north of the equator goes, is that when the Sun Because we're in an elliptical rotation around the Sun and there is times within our orbit where the Sun is closer to the Earth, we would call that time summer, and then when the Earth is further away from the Sun, we would call that winter. Yo, How to fuck is the south of our planet doing the opposite when the entire planet is closer to the Sun. This has never made sense to me.

I don't actually know, to be honest with you, Guess what, when we view the Universe episode, we are going to you know what, I'm gonna write that down. Yeah, I'm gonna write that down, y'all so we can actually answer this question.

The flat earthers do have an answer for that one, but it also makes no sense to me. It's and for the record, the globe tarred answer doesn't make sense to me either. I'm not just taking this opportunity to shit on flat earthers, but both of them make absolutely no logical sense to me whatsoever.

You know what, We're going to go both. We're going to go over all theories and see if we can somehow figure this out. Yeah, we might need to reach out to some smarter people on us to be honest with you, that's fine.

Hell yeah, So any went winter storms, twenty four hour darkness, and a formidable skirt of seasonal sea ice one to two meters thick before the continent is even reached to prevent any ships operating in the winter even today, let alone small nineteen forties submarines without any ice strengthening. Satellite data shows that this ice, the sea ice in the droning maud Land region extends from the coast by about five hundred kilometers in May and June and sixteen over

Yeah. No, I totally think that, like dead people were feeling this if I was like way back in the day and I just randomly stumbled upon it, like great.

Oh my god, we're all going to die, right, all right, let's keep going.

Interest in Antarctica and its secrets has not been recent. Long before modern satellite and international treaties, the frozen continent captured the attention of explorers, scientists, and even the most controversial regimes of the twentieth century, among them was Nazi Germany. In the years leading up to the Second World War, the Antarctic Frontier became the focus of an ambitious and largely forgotten expedition that would later become the center of

Vially.

The mission ended in February nineteen thirty nine, just months before the outbreak of war. The Schwabenland returned to Hamburg carrying thousands of aerial photographs and geological observations. Much of the collected data, however, was either lost in the chaos of the war or remained unpublished for decades. Some documents surfaced only in the late nineteen fifties, either lost in the chaos of the war, or remained unpublished for decades.

Okay, so although the oasis in question wasn't this hotspot in New Schwabenland, it was at least an area that was not completely covered by ice. We're looking at pictures of it now. There is a lot of rock, but again that could be just from high winds blowing that, and I can understand that for sure. But all that to say, they there's a lot of claims that can be made and inferred based off of that.

I thought it was interesting how much data that just disappeared and that the only was some was published in nineteen fifties. The rest of it, they just don't know what happened to it, where did it go, because you don't send any kind of team anywhere without taking an obscene amount of data, right, So for them to just be like, m here's a little bit of data that doesn't make any sense to me.

Not to the level that this went down, for sure.

I know. I do agree with though, saying that there might be a hidden place where they dropped off people before they decided to turn themselves in, which I think is also kind of weird, Like I mean, I guess because at the time you can't just show up with somebody with the U boat and be like, hey.

Why again. Argentinia, Argentina, argent Argentina and Chile were both friendly with the Nazis, and so it's also very possible that when these U boats showed up, they got the VIPs off and then the sailors were arrested and interrogated and all that. There's all kinds of eyewitness reports of who they saw get off of the boat.

Hill it was there, I know.

I personally believe so, yes. But now let's shift over to operations High Jump and wind Mill, because this is where the story gets kind of weird. Okay, okay, So Operation high Jump nineteen forty six to nineteen forty seven, in Operation Windmill from nineteen forty seven nineteen forty eight, in the Antarctic summer seasons, where the United States Navy's operations with High Jump being the largest ever group to go to Antarctica consisting of and this is why it's

That's so many people, that's so much stuff.

That's a massive group to send to Antarctica for exploration purposes. And that's that's also why the narrative is a little weird here. So aside from the whole Nazi conversation, why would America sen that many people? And of course this is where Admiral Bird gets his mention who he flew over to the South Pole. He also got the Medal of Honor for flying over the North Pole. Should mention that, so he is a Medal of Honor recipient. I looked up his citation. It wasn't for valor.

That's a battle that's definitely a planned out, strategic move. You don't need that many people unless you're trying to take something over.

This is why the narrative about a potential Nazi base is very strange. Now, did they show up with this many men because they had heard rumors of a Nazi base and so they didn't exactly know what to expect, So they were coming out just in case there was some wild shit, or did they know exactly what they were coming up on and they were coming prepared.

Or there's reptiles and that felin there.

There could be also that case, right, So.

Like they maybe just had a whole showdown to establish their own there, which is.

Where the nuclear bombs that were detonated come into play here that we're going to talk about next. Let's talk about Operation High Jump and Wilma Windmill first though. All right, So High Jump this is when the mass uh deployment of troops, ships, and aircraft was done. The main purpose was to prepare for and practice techniques for cold weather warfare in polar conditions while being diplomatically far away from

Nobody believes this.

I'm sorry, Like.

This, no one, the government is not going to waste their resources and that much money right on just some random ass bullshit a probe. No, that is that they went there for a reason.

This was in nineteen forty seven. Keep in mind Roswell happened in nineteen forty seven, the alien crash that took place in Nevada or Exto.

So we had an all out. But that's the thing though, you're talking forty seven hundred people that you what mine wiped? Like nope, Like how did.

You get metals the Arctic expedition metal?

I know, but not one person out of that group. There's always one. There's always one. You're telling me forty seven hundred people. Not one person was like, Hey, by the way, this is what we did right and nothing has come for what good old men? Black could be the reason? Why?

Could be?

Because mind wiping is definite thing.

So now let's talk about Operation Windmill. It was a follow up, much smaller exercise the following year, and important part of which was to obtain ground references for these seventy thousand aerial photographs taken during high jump in the previous year. Helicopters were used extensively, hence the name Windmill being given to the operation. All we have heard about Antarctica is how there's basically hurricane force wins at all times. How did helicopters, I mean, I don't know if it's

When they said that they didn't have hardly any information on Antarctica until recently, like I e, the last ten years. I will say, though, really quick to the mind wipe thing. Aria and a Grande just mentioned on an interview that she got real like pretty much that she got her memories erased.

Yo, somebody needs to get Aria on a Grande a sandwich.

That's beside the point. Yeah, but I'm just saying she actually said it. Like out loud that her memory. She's like, yeah, I went to this place that like erases my memories and like I don't have them. So I don't really know what you're talking about.

I don't. So I'm not trying to sound like a dick here, I'm not. I don't think it would have been very difficult to wipe I don't think it's hard to wipe certain minds.

I will just say that though, if there's no way forty seven hundred people, not one didn't say something that one whistleblower, I wonder if you could with I wonder if you could actually try to access the records of them going there.

Oh by this point, yeah, you could do classify anything after fifty years, allegedly.

Allegedly. So I'm wondering. I know there's somebody out there that's listening to us CUOLTE members that will have the time to do this. If you do this, please email us or send it to us.

But then we have this next conversational piece that I think is interesting, the nuclear nuclear explosions. So keep in mind Operation Windmill took in nineteen forty eight, right or I'm sorry, this was high Jump was forty six to forty seven. Wind Mill was from forty seven to forty eight.

We're going to have to put in the coordinates honestly to see.

Look that up. Look up, look up at the southernmost tip of South Africa on a map.

I wonder if it's on a lay line.

Well they did just give the coordinates for that. But let's see this is.

Okay, so give me the coordination.

Uh hold on New schwabin Land. I'm trying to see this is I can't even read that Hong Hodson whatever. Basically, just look up, uh South Africa, and look at which section is closer to Antarctica, because I'm very curious if that is tying into that. But anyway, anyway, so now the nuclear explosions. Uh it says thirty eight point five degrees and forty nine point five degrees south. It doesn't say any other coordinates except just south. Is that New schwabin Land.

I wonder it looks like it.

Damn okay, hey boop boop ooh okay, wait wait wait, that's that's a perfect all right, Hold hold that thought, Hold that thought. I'm sorry it is that is the area, all right.

Everyone, so for you to be able to see what we're looking at there, So there is South Africa and then this down here is New Schwabenland.

So New Schwabinland is, in fact the coastal region of Antarctica as closest to South Africa. And they are saying that these nuclear explosions took place somewhere between twenty two hundred and thirty five hundred kilometers north of Antarctica to the southwest of South Africa. Okay, these were high altitude bursts, and as as might be expected at the time of the height of the Cold War were shrouded in secrecy, though they were reported soon afterwards in nineteen sixty one.

And just they've never had any record of it being trapped allegedly. Allegedly, Okay, if it hit something, maybe maybe there was a big hole.

They were just saying that it was air burst nukes though they weren't. They aren't going to hit anything on the ground. That'd be crazy. So now let's learn more about Operation High Jump together. Good call members.

The story deepened with Operation High Jump. In nineteen forty six and nineteen forty seven, the United States launched the largest Antarctic military expedition in history. Led by Admiral Richard E. Byrd, it involved over four thy seven hundred men, thirteen ships, and dozens of aircraft. Officially, it was a scientific mission aimed at training and mapping, but the scale and urgency of the operation sparked speculation that the US Navy was

Now we are about to get into the conversation of possibly so possibly hollow earth. M let's go.

I was just thinking, though, really quickly, about the plane crashes and about how we're going to talk about the radio frequencies that they're thinking about, And I was like, what if they had an electro pulse and knocked out the navigation and that's how they crashed. It's very possible, considering they have all sorts of magnetic fields and everything else that they've talked about there. What if there was there's something else there that knocked out the navigation and it crashed the planes.

Something like to berming you to triangle or like that. M hmmm hm. All right, now this is where things go a little sideways. Some people will say this is completely fake. Some people will say it's absolutely verified because of his diary. Now was his diary legitimate or was it a forgery? Depends on the literature you read, to be honest with you, but let's hear about this incredible discovery together.

According to certain accounts, his aircraft entered an area that should not have existed, a temperate zone amid the ice, a landscape of green valleys and warm air. Some sources claim he saw not just a change in climate, but in reality itself, unknown flying objects in the sky, and even contact with beings from an advanced subterranean civilization from

All right, so real quick here, this is why so many people have said things about Agartha and the Hollow Earth and all this because of a diary entry from Admiral Bird allegedly. Okay, okay, fine, let's talk about this. There is a bit of a misnomber when it comes to the theories that were proposed by the occultists and the well, i'll just call them pseudo occultists of the nineteen fifties and sixties. So here's my point with this

Okay.

He claimed to have learned about it through astro travel shocker what, and portrayed it as hidden advanced civilization led by a king the world, Yes, because astral is something that we can really sink our teeth into.

Here. Oh, the world would be like Kan, he would.

Think, right, which is why a lot of these these like the gods of the verses, King Kong, and they went through Did they go through the Himalayas to get there?

I don't know they did. They go through They go through the hollow earth pretty much right, and they got I know, they go through the I thought they went through the water. They go like under that big cave. M maybe I don't know. I don't know, I don't remember, to be honest with you.

Continueing here. Ferdinand osen Dawski nineteen twenty two, a Polish explorer and writer, popularized the story in his book Beasts, Men and Gods, claiming that Buddhist Lamas he had met in Mongolia spoke of a hidden underground kingdom called Agartha. Once again, the Buddhists have never had a concept of Agartha. He's confusing it with Shimbala, which it's not exactly. It's not even close to the same thing, to be honest with you, So Shimbala itself the Buddhist view on Agartha.

I will say the photo that they showed had a ink blot on it that resembled the tests as they used for psychiatry.

The rorshack test they did. If you look at the it looks.

Just like it, and on the picture itself when they zoomed out, I was like, wait a second, I know what that is.

Yeah. The random stains on the pages looked very roar shacky to me as well, for sure.

I mean, I was like, that's weird, it's possible. I mean, I do think it's interesting though that I don't know. I find it really odd that this journal would come out after his death when he couldn't verify it. If he was going to be a whistleblower while he's alive, then why not do it and speak loudly on it. If you're really that adamant about this coming out, I think it's odd timing for it to come out. I do. Still I'm really hung up on the forty seven hundred men being there. I am definitely.

Thirteen ships, thirty aircraft, Yeah, thirty guys, like, yes, thirty.

Three aircrafts, especially in a time where we already were having resources that were thin. And it said that he was going around talking to people, uh in the year forty seven, the same year as Roswell, And I'm like, it's just I you know, I don't believe in coincidences anymore. Like they're just too coincidental. And it's like, that's a lot of people to take there. Yeah, that's a huge push. That is invasion push. Yeah, that is not a hey, we're just gonna go there to go sightseeing. No, that's

To function up exactly and take over.

So whatever was there dot dot dot, Yeah, we were going there with the hopes of taking over. But then that leads to the whole thing about how most of the bases that science science stuff is out of our military basis.

Still, well, military's got better funding than most other organizations.

True, but if they're wanting to keep a lock on whatever's happening there, sure, my man just wagers.

And it makes sense if they had reports of a Nazi base, and maybe they were unverified, but they could find some sort of a record in Nazi Germany through the Nuremberg Trials to say that there was some sort of a exploration that was done in Antarctica, and they set up New Swabenland.

I could see two thousand, I could see taking two thousand as a tester to scope it out. Almost five thousand men. You can't convince me otherwise. That is a straight push.

And that's another thing too. Project paper Clip was happening at that time when Operation high Jump went down. So you had all these Nazis, these expats. One of them, for instance, Warner von Braun, who was the person that led to the rocketeering that put a man on the moon allegedly. But he was a devout Nazi scientist. And there are those that I will say, well, he was just a scientist that happened to be born in Nazi Germany. He wasn't a actual Nazi believer. He hung the slowest

So you could probably turn on the other Jews. He's probably the ones that turn in their Jews, their Jew friends.

Oh Disney, Oh, I believe it absolutely.

He wanted to kill people every movie.

Yeah Disney hates moms. Oh yeah, but Pixar they beloving moms. Just saying anyway, So moving into that direction here, Project paper Clip was going on. You had all these expat Nazis who are making their way to America and they were kind of given some secrets about some things that the Nazis were doing during what War two, not even two years.

After they found maybe they've found a hole.

Honestly, maybe well we're going to talk about the hole in a bit.

Maybe they found a hole to the center of the Earth. By the way, it was a cave. I was correct. It wasn't underneath that's where god Zilh went. It was the one on Skull Island that he goes through.

Which is in India. Yeah, which is where the Himalayas are found.

Well, no, no, it does not know it said that he did not go through the Himalayans. Well, I just wanted to verify because it occurred like that and I needed to. I needed to make sure because I know that the spirit animals listening and you will message me if I got this.

Yeah, you will, absolutely so. Anyway, as far as the Admiral Bird Journal goes, and I know there's gonna be people that disagree with even my take on to say that it was a forgery, I get it, I absolutely do. I am saying that as of this moment, all evidence points me into the direction of it being a forgery. If new evidence does come out, I am more than

Okay, as soon as I saw an alien, If I saw one, I'd.

Be like, Arah, I'll be telling everybody.

I'm like, you all need to know, like we're fucked, Like everyone needs to know this, like unless they wipe their memories.

I'm just saying, like this the story of the Giant of Kandahar, right, that story, well, it was super top secret and only the military knows about and they're keeping their mouths shut. Name I'll throw a rock at any military base. I guarantee you'll hit somebody who knows about the story of the Giant of Kandahar.

To be fair, if if the military did go in there, I e. The Marines went in there, they one of them, if not all of them, would be trying to fuck an alien, oh for sure, and then brag about it.

Must clap alien cheeks. We gotta know that the science is out there.

Right, Like, you can't convince me otherwise being around uh marine men. I'm just saying, without a shadow of a doubt.

Are women a nasty two? I don't want to hear that shit.

I wasn't saying they were nasty. I'm just confirming that, like they would in fact take bets to see who could fuck the alien first. It's a sunny badger, we firm.

Oh yeah, it's it's a it's a standard thing, an E three or below marine. If you give them any object, they will within the first ten minutes lose it, break it, or try to get it pregnant, or try to find a way to make it a weapon. These are the only options. It is in our nature. I'm sorry, it is what it is. So if all of these again, that would think that they were part of the navy, so I would assume it was marine.

Yeah, I was gonna say its like the Marines had them, because if they're going to be a push, we're gonna be the ones there.

Sailors are no better. Keep in mind, we're talking about cap'n Cook's men and then fucking the man Ates, which is a a ca that's a thing, that's a known thing. It's not even like a hypothetical disgusting this tail Like, sailors be fucking some nasty things too. So even if they were all sailors that made the way to Antarctica and they found out that aliens do in fact have cheeks and they can possibly be clapped, the sailors are going to do just as nasty shit as us.

Oh my gosh, I'm just saying, though the forty seven hundred to keep quiet as ridiculous amount and whatever happened, definitely, and how it's all coincidentally timed around each other, and how he was giving interviews though that was saying a completely different story at the exact same time. So it's like, is this one of those things to discredit him in the sense of Hey, we have gold. Hey, we have all this stuff, and so this is us discrediting his name,

I will say also that I find it interesting that this is all before the Antarctic Peace Treaty was signed.

Yeah, that was fifty three fifty nine eight eight wow.

Which we're going to talk about it here in a bit because the Madrid Protocols. But so here's my point against that. Right. He also mentioned that we America may be attacked from the polls. Now people think he means clearly the South Pole. Keep in mind he also led an expedition over the North Pole as well.

M hmm.

So that being.

Said, my uncle went to the North Pole.

Lucky except for the whole cold thing. But like, it's cool to say that you did, you know what I mean. But beside the point, if that's true, keep in mind, we still look at the North Pole because that is

It's fucking freezy there.

I agree, I don't understand, but.

It's disgustingly cold.

But my point is if they were to make their way from the north side and come to America from the North Pole. He never said specifically that an attack would come from the South Pole. He said that the Poles might be used to attack US. Couple that with what he found in South at the South Pole in Antarctica, the oil and the uranium and the natural resources gold.

It's interesting how all this came out and then the treaty was signed. Yeah, kind of.

Weird, which is also crazy that they got all these countries that were not in the best graces with each other to come to the table and agree that nobody's going to fuck with Antarctica and knowing that it's full of natural resources.

Or it's full of other shit that we don't that we don't want to piss off. Very possibly definitely a vibe. Maybe when it runs out in forty eight it's going to be like that's when they decide to make their presence known.

It's very possible.

Hey, by the way, we're here, we've been here, what's up.

So with that in mind, I'm also curious if Project High Jump was trying to find an underground base. I'm not just gonna say Nazi bas although could be base of some type, but especially when you learn that there is currently radio signals being sent out of Antarctica that we only discovered in twenty sixteen and then stopped reading in twenty eighteen and just said, well that's the thing we know now and on to the next thing. It's like, wait, what, Yeah, let's learn about it.

So, like the hollower theory, let's just say.

All right, so now this is from Smithsonian magazine, And yes, I understand that it's Smithsonian. You have to take what they say with a grain of salt. But at the same time they do do a pretty decent job of telling the information as they know it. So now let's talk about the mysterious radio pulses found in Antarctica that seem to defy physics, and researchers are trying to trace

Yeah, I think there's something underneath. I really do.

I personally think so as well.

Because didn't she say yesterday that the tunnel systems between the lakes look intentional.

The it's not the tunnels the caverns themselves, and they are connected, don't get me wrong, but they almost look like they were built to really be connected, yes, bored out exactly. And to say that that's because of hot water and things like that, Okay, I could understand that

Hmm. I mean, the evidence just seems to be piling up at least to say that there's something else there. What that is, who knows?

And if you would like to experience what that is. Well, actually I'm jumping ahead of myself here. As we are also talking about the Antarctic Peace Treaty, right, it's also important to know about the Madrid Protocol. A lot of people have never heard of this. To be honest with you, I had never heard of it before I started doing this research for these two episodes here. So this is from the Secretariat of the Antarctic Treaty website. The Protocol

Unless there is something down there that they don't want us to see, know about, or piss off.

Keep in mind, now, the Space Force is a thing. They have a lot of UFO whistleblowers coming out. The government of the United States. Government is acknowledging the fact that UFOs are real, and there's more disclosure coming out every day.

Did you watch Day After Tomorrow?

Oh?

Yeah, oh yeah, man, that show if that happened when we so fucked.

Ah, you mean the day there stood Still? Or you mean Day After Tomorrow with the big Hurricane of Ice.

No, the one with uh Keanu Reeves. No, I've seen both of those.

Yeah.

No, it's the one that just came out like two years ago. You know, it's a Day after Tomorrow.

I thought the Day After Tomorrow was uh with Jake Jillenhall when the earth froze.

Damn, Oh my god, hang on now, I've been thinking about the names with Chris Pratt. It's weird.

Oh, it's weirdy have Tomorrow.

War Tomorrow wart. Yeah, my brain sorry, y'all, it's late and my brain's like not working.

And there's some sort of alien that's been thawing out in the ice.

Ice, yeah, and it busts out and it's hive mind and they're crazy fast and crazy good at killing.

Yeah.

I mean when I saw that, I was like, of course you'd make it about you know, ice and then thawing out and then beating down there.

That movie also killed me, So, like, these things are super sensitive to sound, So obviously Chris Pratt needs to bring a short barreled ar with no suppressor on it. Clearly that is the correct move. There's skin is also super thick, and we need like armor penetrating rounds and some high velocity rounds shortened barrel ar. Clearly the option. I'm like, and you were supposed to be some sort of a billy badass when you were in the service, and this is Yeah, I'm just saying, I'm.

I like the law of the movie, though I did.

I like the premise behind it. Some of the tactics that were used a stupid and then also they just dumping people dumping rounds in the stairwell of a building with no ear protection whatsoever, and everybody just unloads and I'm like, bro, rip to your ear drums and you're gonna try this ship.

That they did, though, I'm like, yeah, they didn't prepare those people at all. Like, if you're going to be throwing bodies at this and trying to win a war, why wouldn't you prep these people or.

Give them some training, even the level of training anything.

They just were like, let's throw bodies at this machine of death over here. It's like, okay, some of it was really stupid. The premise behind it, though, I was like, what is it with you? You guys in the fucking ice? Man?

Well, I mean, as far as that goes, we have looked about we found microbes that exactly.

And then we have this conversation. It's like, man, it's really not looking good for the home team.

It's not at that really nice right. So then cut to the Madrid Protocol off of the Antarctic Peace Treaty. Yeah, you're telling me that with all this going on now, that in twenty forty eight, whoever is leading our country in Russia and all these places are going to just come together and say all right, I know there's tons of oil. I know, there's tons of uranium, tons of gold. We're just gonna leave it where it's at. We're just gonna sidestep.

They have it, has no have it. It doesn't say that it has a termination date.

It doesn't. But twenty forty eight, they're gonna be able to come to the table and re sign it, but they will make changes.

But the only way that it can be signed is unanimously agreement.

Right, that's my point. So you're telling me that that's all going to agree to keep things the way they.

Are, all twenty six parties adopt the protocol.

I got a hard time believing that that's just going to go down that way.

They adopted it in nineteen ninety one too. That's what it says, is that they all agreed in nineteen ninety one. What the hell happened in nineteen ninety one that they agreed upon.

You know, the collapse of the Soviet Union or whatever. Yeah, but yeah, and then it was enforced in ninety eight.

I see that.

And that's the thing. It's this is a different world than it was in the nineteen nineties, and I have a real difficult time picturing that the world in twenty forty eight is going to just be a utopian area where everybody's going to be chill. I just don't see it.

I will say that those of you that want to read the document, this is actually breaks it down really good.

So I mean we could read the rest of it if you want.

Oh no, no, I just was simply saying like, it's it gives you the entire document, and it gives you all the different parts and how to break it down and read it.

So oh yeah, no, man, those are hyperlinks. We are not drying.

Yeah no, we're We're not going to go down that rabbit hole. But I was just kind of looking at like, hmmmm, all right, but if you want to, yeah, the good old Antarctica.

If you want to visit Antarctica, you would have to go through the IAATO. All right. This is the organization that gives you all of the permits that you need to go to the island continent. And the thing is for everybody, even scientific researchers, have to go through this organization to get their permits Antarctica. And I'm just gonna read a little bit of their website here. Antarctica is the largest wilderness area on Earth unaffected by large scale

I mean, no shit, it's freezing cold there. They don't want people to go there and die because then it gets bad pressed and then more people want to dig around. But you can't take a cruise ship, y'all.

Yeah, Well that's the thing. Even to go on your cruise ship, you have to go through this. Oh yeah, but the cruise liner, it's understood that you're gonna buy by certain rules. Even if you go to that resort quote unquote that's open for certain sections of the year, you're not leaving the resort, like you're not allowed to just like go explore Antarctica.

You have to want to, like why would you want to try to go by yourself places and be like get a hope for the best.

But see, that's a two part problem. Right on the one side, it's for your protection, sure, because you could step through the ice and fall into some underwater cavern, a lake, glac You have no idea what's there? Or two, how do they know you're not going to be throwing trash everywhere? And now this pristine, untouched human all the things. Now we got penguins eating shit or.

You see the ice wall.

Obviously it's about the ice wall. Clearly you find the hole. I'm very glad that you brought up the ice wall because there has been a group of flat earthers and a group of globe tarts that made their way to Antarctica to prove the idea of the ice wall and the twenty four hour Sun and your boy Jaron, who is supposed to come on this show eventually one of these days, we're gonna figure that out. He actually has shifted his narrative and he acknowledges that you know, what

Of all the conspiracies that have sort of pervaded human consciousness, wouldn't we agree, Other than the fake birds aren't real conspiracy, which is a beautiful troll, the flat earth conspiracy theory is perhaps the most perfect.

You know, I can't see edge of Earth, therefore must be flat.

It's just so so lizard brain, so simplistic, so beautiful, and in fact, between two and ten percent of Americans believe it to be true.

Pause, Sometimes you are wrong in life. This is and I thought that there was no twenty four hours son. In fact, I was pretty sure of it. But I respect Will Duffy for being a stand up guy, at least in the way that he kept saying it was true. I kept saying it wasn't. She said, do you want to go, I'll take you and brought me here. And it's a fact. The sun does circle you in the south. It seems like the moon does circle here as well, so you start thinking about.

That as well.

It doesn't mean that a map is over, flat Earth is over. Maybe somebody's got the answer. I don't have that answer.

And what you saw right there was one of these flat earthers coming to a really.

Really tough realization that he is wrong.

Because that is Jason Campanella or Jaron Campanella, who's been in multiple documentaries about the Earth being flat and runs of flat Earth YouTube channel channel jarrionism. Oh boy, and he's finding out that, no, the Earth is not flat. In fact, he was flown to the Antarctic for one thirty five thousand dollars flight by a round earther. In other words, someone who lives in reality in order to see whether the sun would ever set right in the Antarctic.

But that was amazing. He's like, the rounders are right.

Of course, actual flat earthers who still believe they're calling bs, they think that Jaren actually was in front of a green screen flat Earth. Dave over on x says the final experiment green screen busted.

Shout out to flatter Dave. The bet is still on, Dave. If you're out there listening, three bitcoins are your face tram stamped on me. If we could prove one of us wrong, let's continue, uh.

Which I don't even know what this is an image of.

But cool.

Then here's someone else who is using Melty SpongeBob meme in a way that he.

Thinks is good.

You're trying to prove the world is round by displaying twenty four hour sunlight, but leave the on the chroma key that will cause live feed distortions to possibly ruin all the investment to go down.

There, because your credibility is gone.

It's like NASA relanding on the Moon and then having a chroma key malfunction on the live stream, and you're sitting here.

Going, I don't see why that's a big deal.

My God, like it again, guys, it's not about being proven wrong. It does not matter whether they are wrong. They will always find a way to continue to believe the lies. And bless bless this rounder. I'm calling him a rounder, the round Earth or who spent thirty five thousand dollars to send Jaren on a trip that he would never forget. And it opens with can we just play it again? It's just very funny to me, Let's play it again when he realizes that he was wrong.

Sometimes you are wrong in life. And I thought that there was no twenty four hours son. In fact, I was pretty sure of it. But I respect Will Duffy for being a stand up guy, at least in the way that he kept saying it was true. I kept saying it wasn't He said, do you want to go, I'll take you and brought me here. And it's a fact the sun does circle you in the south.

It seems all right. So again Jaren, who he is supposed to be coming on the cult of conspiracy one of these days, I am super excited about that, by the way, just going to throw it out. Oh no, no, I mean because a like he's actually been to the South Pole, which.

Is yeah, I do want to ask a whole bunch of questions.

Secondly, your boy Duffy thirty five thousand dollars to send three of them to the South Pole, and your boy Jaren's the only one that was like, well, I thought this was the case. And I mean you've seen the flat Earth model, have you not? And so if the sun is making its rotation on the plate like they say, it is no matter how you slice that, there's no way that the sun could be on Antarctica for twenty four hours they were shown this Jarin is the one that was like, Okay, I think this is the way

A lot of us watch Game of Thrones.

Yeah right, I mean I did too, I do. I do love Game of Thrones. But anyway, so now, good cult members, let's get back to the Antarctica conversation, and let's talk about how Raytheon was running the Giant Lab for America in Antarctica, because in and of itself, that's conspiratorialist. Fuck. Why is one of our biggest military industrial contract in military industrial contractors running wholeheartedly. The MCDUA or I think that's the name of it. M McDonough. I'm gonna look

That's pretty crazy, to be honest with you.

So now let's talk about the criticism which leads to the first and to my knowledge, only confirmed murder to ever take place on Antarctica. Raitheon Polar Services Company has been criticized for failing to cooperate fully in New Zealand's investigation of Rodney death. Marx died in two thousand from methanol poisoning while working at the Audmundson Scott South Pole Station.

The symptoms are headache, dizziness, nausea, nausea, vomiting, lack of coordination, confusion more severe will develop later, blurred vision, abdominal pain, blindness or death.

And let's talk now about Rodney Marx and his symptoms. Sir Rodney mars He died the twelfth of May two thousand. He was an Australian astrophysicist who died from methanol poisoning working in Antarctica. So his career, you know, he had a very stoic career as far as an astrophysicist concerned cool cool going on here, It says I Munson. Scott Pole Station is run by the National Science Foundation, a United States government agency, although much work at the time

It's you know, take a random shot of it, I guess it's liquid natural gas LNG.

That's not something that you're gonna like accidentally drink. That's that's ridiculous to me. So, yeah, it would obviously be unknowingly.

Or or is injected into his veins.

There I have no there's no record of that being the case, but that could be. But if his stomach was pumped and they found that he clearly ingested, that's like drinking gasoline. Like it's there's there's no way you're gonna accidentally not know that this isn't liquor or something.

Is that's a wild story. Especially, did not have any kind of closure to it.

And why wouldn't Raytheon be like, hey, y'all, yeah, this happened to our site. Here's what happened, if nothing else, to clear their name of all of this shit. But again, in twenty twelve, allegedly Raytheon quit their their Antarctic ties just a few years after all this came to light, just looked real bad on them. But anyway, so now let's talk about the giant hole, the giant hole aka your mom in Antarctica, and let's learn about it more together,

That's huge.

That is massive, Like they said, it's the size of Ireland. So anyway. The Wilkes Lake Crater is a hole in the bedrock beneath East Antarctica's ice sheet, measuring three hundred and fifteen miles across. Researchers have been trying to explain its existence since the nineteen sixties, and the most recent evidence suggests it was born from a cataclysmic meteorite impact. Another one, another one, absolutely, the Mars Rock.

It's Mars Rock. Maybe that's where they're getting the samples from.

The crater was first detected as a huge dent in the Earth's gravitational field. A huge dentt in the Earth's gravitational field. But somehow it's from a media A huge dent like that's that's kind of a bit of a misnomber, isn't it? Like if the metior caused the hole, why is there gravity deforming around it? I don't know, I'm

Yeah.

Yeah. Researchers have proposed several explanations for the wilkes Land crater, including that it could be a volcanic structure, a sedimentary base, a deeply eroded valley, or a meteor impact crater, according to a twenty fifteen paper. For that paper, scientists use satellite remote sensing techniques to map the crater and determine

It's so crazy to me.

That makes no sense. A giant hole the size of Ireland and they still have no idea what caused it. I mean, I figured, yeah, I mean maybe.

Maybe that's a that's like the Bascoliss basilisk. Yeah, and Harry Potter how it moves to the walls except i e. Moving through Antarctica.

I mean maybe, But I feel like if it was meteor they be able to skin it right, and especially if it was that large. I mean, I understand it would be kind of eroded by now or whatever. But they have told us so much in these articles we've read about how Antarctica is like a time capsule and ice. That's it.

Yeah, it keeps everything, even down to micro organisms, so nothing.

So they can't find the meteorite itself, not.

One single shred of evidence.

Yeah, wild. The central peak is likely a structure known as a mass concentration or a mas con. According to the study, mas cons can occur within meteor impact structures due to the meteor crashing through Earth's crust and affecting the mantle beneath. Following the impact, the mantle may recoil and form a dense plug also like your mom, resulting in a positive gravity anomaly. The study authors wrote, the wilkes Land Crater is a mask and its mass con

No, no, it says billion, no, no.

No, I understand that. But they're also saying that this impact likely happened before Pangaea, and they're suspecting thirty five million years ago.

Yeah, so it's a huge gap.

Like I wish I could give people a good size comparison to that, But that's insane. Thirty five million as compared to four billion.

It just seems odd to me, especially the.

U shape it does. Indeed, it absolutely does. So you know, from that article, we're gonna go over to the next one to talk about this. The Side Tech Daily mysterious polynia paullinia. Scientists finally explained huge hole in Antarctic sea ice. Hopefully they give us a little bit more clarification on this. This was published in twenty twenty four. A recent study explains the formation of a large Antarctic sea ice opening by detailing the oceanic and atmospheric interactions that caused it.

May die, are we talking about the same one?

I don't believe. So they're talking about a giant hole in the ice in the ocean.

Oh, okay, so we have another hole that popped up.

Around the same time. There were the radio pulses were happening, all right?

Oh.

A study published on May one, the twenty twenty four in Science Advances reveals a key process that has eluded scientists as to how the opening called a pollinia was able to form and persist for several weeks. The team of researchers from the University of Southampton and the University

That was coupled with the stairs and the doorway and everything that they've seen, plus the quote unquote not pyramid, right, I've seen maybe mister Fuller had it, had the idea that we had the cloaking technology, what if something was coming out of those holes.

Not to mention there's tons of UFO sidings in and around Antarctica, tons, especially in the last few years. There was that one where they saw all of these tic TACs flying over Antarctica.

It would make a lot of sense, you know, if they decided to come up and they're doing their own exploration, or they're going back to space wherever they're from and they, you know, decided to make a little tribute you. It would make more sense that this happens.

It really would to me. They're going to talk about how this was a naturally forming hole that opened up in the ice. I gotta be on honest with you, that's bullshit.

There's no way coincidences because coincidences.

We totally have those that happen all the time and crazy. So anyway, all right, I wish we would have had an article to talk about the stairs.

Right, but yeah, the stairs. You can see in the video that we talked about that we've shown a couple times with both episodes, it does show a photo of it. It shows two different photos in the beginning when it's talking about the different things that the people have talked about. You can't actually look up the photos yourself. They get dispelled really quickly. People are just like, ah, that's fake, it's just a random thing. I will say that the one photo does in fact really look like human made

So that being said, the ones that I've seen as far as the stairs go. Sure some of them AI, I get that, I totally do. There are others, and not just one. There's more than a couple that have. Let's just say they popped up on the maps and then the next day we're gone. And those were verified images from not just Google Maps, but satellite images. And for that to happen, basically a thing pops up and then the next day the satellites note a photoshop that out.

Do you remember the common theory going around a few years ago that the Google Maps didn't have the full map of Antarctica. And I've looked at it before where you couldn't see the one side of it, like the darker side of it. Right now you can see the whole thing, and if you like zoom out on Google Map, you'll like you can rotate the Earth around and it'll

Foe from a plane and somehow satellite can't do it when Antarctica experiences a twenty four hour sun and the helicopters.

That were all there. So you're saying that you couldn't take photos, But because enough people bitched about it, like it was like the biggest thing that people can constantly said, well, why can't we see this part of Antarctica? Why can't we see this part? What are you hiding down there?

Kind of hard time believing that.

Yeah, So, I mean, we read how many articles in the research it's said that there are so many places where they couldn't get to, that there's large plots of land that they've never even been to, and that some of the teams take weeks and weeks and weeks to even reach a place right for a certain amount of time. They have to hike in with all this gear though. That's what's some of the things that don't make sense to me, is some of the locations that they go to.

Tom Crane was able to do that and explore Antarctica by dog sled dog set. Yeah, and they're saying that right now in twenty twenty five, we don't have the technology. No, we don't have the technology cruise out here, and I'm sorry, that's that's completely bullshit.

So we don't have the technology to look for it. We all know that they don't want to dig for anything or do anything for the least tell forty eight. So it just doesn't add up. All the different things don't add up personally for me.

It doesn't whatsoever.

What there's even more stuff to cover, and all the different things we could we could probably just do episode after after episode.

Wow, we really could.

Words are hard tonight.

We really could. And so we are going to wrap this episode on this article and this is from the Antarctica Cruises dot com. If anybody wants to go there, this is I love it. This is a thing. This is the thing that you can do. Antarctica's greatest mysteries and hidden secrets revealed. So we're just gonna go over a couple of them. We have already talked about Nazi Germany's secret Antarctica base, Antarctica UFO sightings. Hey, you know, let's just jump ahead to that one and go from there.

They went out of their way to write an entire article to dissuade you and to make you feel like you're crazy. And hey, if you do want to go in this, you're not going to see any of these things. And don't worry. You know this doesn't happen.

Right, And again, the glacial shearing of a mountain and the thawing and all that.

That is a real thing. That is real, is real scientific thing. But to have all four sides. I'm sorry, it looks like a pyramid. Now, I understand natural formations. I've done lots and lots of classes on them. Right, I will say it definitely could happen, right, But yeah, it would make more sense to me because of how strategic the pyramids are placed all around the world, that there would be one there, at least from my opinion.

And especially if you also take into account all the other crazy things that are going on in Antarctica, right, and the possability of what's underneath, and the fact that there's a crazy time capsule in the fact that there's all these UFO sightings and all these things. It's I'm not saying that there's a zero percent chance. I'm saying it's fascinating.

It is. The micro organisms get me though, Yeah, that really gets me. Some of the stuff that they're fund that they've just found in the one lake. Let's re emphasize that one lake out of over four hundred, and that's the only one that's it, that's the only one that they've actually found stuff in because it's the only one they've been able to successfully get all the way down into. Right, So we don't even know what the hell is in the other.

Lakes at all, or most of the continent for that matter.

Yeah, we're just kind of guessing at this point. We're just throwing shit at it.

Oh, it's wild, all right. So well, let's see the Bouvett Island lifeboat set almost midway between Quinn Maudland, coast of Antarctica and the tip of South Africa. Bouvet Island an uninhabited Norwegian dependency. Somehow Norway got a claim on that, but all right, is the most remote island on Earth. It's a volcanic landform, mostly swaddled in glacial ice, and besides its sheer isolation, iciness and the roughness of the surrounding Southern Ocean seas, the island's steep sea cliffs make

Have no idea.

I don't know that. On the northwestern coast, exploring that word, we're gonna call it nie Yeah. Nah, the survey team found a seal piled lagoon and partly water logged within it a whaler or ship's lifeboat, while a pair of oars, a forty four gallon barrel, and a copper buoyancy tank were found along the rocky shores of the lagoon. The team could find no human remains or other evidence of humans occupying in the vicinity or occupation in the vicinity. Okay, well that's very interesting.

That's because they got sacrificed to the blood fall clearly.

Clearly. We already talked about the wilks Land gravity anomaly, which that's still crazy that this crater allegedly hit Antarctica allegedly, and now as a result of that, we have this weird dip in the Earth's gravitational pull around it allegedly. I out loud, that makes no fucking sense.

I wish I had more of a physics background. I'm gonna have to learn it I guess at this point here comes YouTube con Academy FA.

Yeah, buddy, all right, now let's go into the Falkland Islands wolf. This is interesting. In the late sixteen hundreds, the first Europeans to land on the Falkland Islands, set some three hundred miles off the eastern Patagonian coast of South America along the cusp of the sub Antarctic zone, made their earliest records observations that the archipelago's native canide, or the so called Falkland Island's wolf or wara, this

We could always save these and do the miss and and all of that, and the octopuses and all the random crazy stuff.

Oh shit, you're trying to make a third episode out of this.

I might because I really want to talk about the lore, about the miss and stuff. I was just looking at the some of the stuff. I was like, I feel like there's so much that we can come back to you and how all the different conspiracies actually tie back to Antarctica and talk about why they do.

Good cult members, tell us what you think about as possibly doing a part three on the Antarctica mission here or I mean, honestly, we could turn this into a series, because it's like every single thing we've talked about, we could do a way deeper dive in to show the fallacies and the scientific explanations and the historical precedence to it and all of these things. It's fascinating in and of itself. So let us know what you think about a good cult members. We want to hear from you.