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A December 2025 study focussed on massive underwater megalithic structures off the coast of France that are more than 7,000 years old. Built when sea levels were dozens of feet lower - coastlines now drowned preserve forgotten world. The structures defy explanation, given what is known about the way...

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Randall Carlson

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28,858 views • 6 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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"Sunken city" headlines overstate it, but the discovery is significant. Megalithic underwater structures, dated to 7,000 years ago show evidence of organized construction 500 years before current dating for megalithic work in region. These weren’t habitations - they were functional structures that had purpose. The implications are massive - and the chronology of social complexity needs to be revised. Such structures require organized, community effort.
0:51

"Sunken city" headlines overstate it, but the discovery is significant. Megalithic underwater structures, dated to 7,000 years ago show evidence of organized construction 500 years before current dating for megalithic work in region. These weren’t habitations - they were functional structures that had purpose. The implications are massive - and the chronology of social complexity needs to be revised. Such structures require organized, community effort.

Randall Carlson

20,964 views • 6 months ago

He points to a fact that reshapes how we think about lost civilizations: the coastlines of the Ice Age are now 400 feet underwater. During the Last Glacial Maximum, sea levels were dramatically lower, and the most habitable places on Earth would have been coastal zones with access to marine resources and milder climates. If advanced settlements existed 14,000 years ago, they would have been built where port cities still thrive today, along shorelines that are now deep beneath the ocean. He argues that the future of archaeology lies in marine exploration, not because of speculation, but because that's where the evidence would logically be. The drowned continental shelves hold the key to understanding what was lost when the ice melted and the seas rose.
0:38

He points to a fact that reshapes how we think about lost civilizations: the coastlines of the Ice Age are now 400 feet underwater. During the Last Glacial Maximum, sea levels were dramatically lower, and the most habitable places on Earth would have been coastal zones with access to marine resources and milder climates. If advanced settlements existed 14,000 years ago, they would have been built where port cities still thrive today, along shorelines that are now deep beneath the ocean. He argues that the future of archaeology lies in marine exploration, not because of speculation, but because that's where the evidence would logically be. The drowned continental shelves hold the key to understanding what was lost when the ice melted and the seas rose.

Randall Carlson

18,760 views • 1 month ago

🚨This One Thing DESTROYS The Narrative! Once you absorb this simple fact, you can't actually deny how illogical the mainstream historical narrative is here: Walking around Ollantaytambo in Perus Sacred Valley, you find huge megalithic blocks of rose quartz granite strewn across the hillside, like they were blown over with tremendous force. Some of the megalithic work is still intact but most of it has been severely damaged. Then we see simplistic, rough-cut stone walls and structures that are STILL STANDING. These walls use mud and simple mortar as a binding agent, unlike the megalithic work they are not in the least bit resistant to significant kinetic force, you see these simple stone wall techniques tucked into cracks and corners where megalithic work has been damaged/moved, i.e RESTORATION, clear, evidential restoration attempts with significantly inferior stone building techniques. I could take these simple walls down with a sledgehammer. I couldn't take some of the surviving megalithic walls down with a wrecking ball. But mainstream archeologists will insist that both the megalithic, precision shaped, air-tight fitted, non-mortar using, kinetically resistant, multi-ton, extremely hard stone material constructs, that demonstrably show they have survived majorly destructive forces, were constructed by the same people (Inca) who made the rough-cut walls that show no signs of undergoing significant damage, during the same time period of around 600 years ago. This is literally devoid of logic, but this is what we are being told to believe.
1:30

🚨This One Thing DESTROYS The Narrative! Once you absorb this simple fact, you can't actually deny how illogical the mainstream historical narrative is here: Walking around Ollantaytambo in Perus Sacred Valley, you find huge megalithic blocks of rose quartz granite strewn across the hillside, like they were blown over with tremendous force. Some of the megalithic work is still intact but most of it has been severely damaged. Then we see simplistic, rough-cut stone walls and structures that are STILL STANDING. These walls use mud and simple mortar as a binding agent, unlike the megalithic work they are not in the least bit resistant to significant kinetic force, you see these simple stone wall techniques tucked into cracks and corners where megalithic work has been damaged/moved, i.e RESTORATION, clear, evidential restoration attempts with significantly inferior stone building techniques. I could take these simple walls down with a sledgehammer. I couldn't take some of the surviving megalithic walls down with a wrecking ball. But mainstream archeologists will insist that both the megalithic, precision shaped, air-tight fitted, non-mortar using, kinetically resistant, multi-ton, extremely hard stone material constructs, that demonstrably show they have survived majorly destructive forces, were constructed by the same people (Inca) who made the rough-cut walls that show no signs of undergoing significant damage, during the same time period of around 600 years ago. This is literally devoid of logic, but this is what we are being told to believe.

Jay Anderson

273,941 views • 9 months ago

Julian Dorey w/ Randall Carlson Sea levels during the Ice Age were 400 feet lower than today. Every coastline where humans would have built cities and ports is now underwater — and we've explored less than 5% of it. The next great archaeological discovery won't be in a desert. It'll be under 400 feet of water. Full Episode:
2:30

Julian Dorey w/ Randall Carlson Sea levels during the Ice Age were 400 feet lower than today. Every coastline where humans would have built cities and ports is now underwater — and we've explored less than 5% of it. The next great archaeological discovery won't be in a desert. It'll be under 400 feet of water. Full Episode:

WDYFW

22,051 views • 2 months ago

🙀Shocking: 75% Cremated Under 60 in China Funeral Home, Youngest Only 2 This is the list of people cremated in a certain funeral home in China on March 22, 2026, in which the fourth column is the age of the deceased. It can be seen that a total of 24 people were cremated that day, of which 18 people under 60 years old, accounting for 75%! The youngest was only 2 years old, and there was also a 15-year-old, a 25-year-old, and a 30-year-old! That is to say, most people died before reaching retirement age…
1:02

🙀Shocking: 75% Cremated Under 60 in China Funeral Home, Youngest Only 2 This is the list of people cremated in a certain funeral home in China on March 22, 2026, in which the fourth column is the age of the deceased. It can be seen that a total of 24 people were cremated that day, of which 18 people under 60 years old, accounting for 75%! The youngest was only 2 years old, and there was also a 15-year-old, a 25-year-old, and a 30-year-old! That is to say, most people died before reaching retirement age…

Inconvenient Truths — Jennifer Zeng Reports

21,321 views • 3 months ago

Ancient historian Josephus recorded a fascinating tradition about the world before the flood. The descendants of Seth believed a great catastrophe was coming, so they inscribed their knowledge onto two massive pillars - one of brick and one of stone - in hopes that their wisdom would survive the destruction of the world. Josephus even claimed the stone pillar still remained in his day. The world before the flood wasn’t a primitive people and they knew that judgment was coming. What knowledge did the descendants of Seth want to pass down to us? What were they trying to warn us about?
1:06

Ancient historian Josephus recorded a fascinating tradition about the world before the flood. The descendants of Seth believed a great catastrophe was coming, so they inscribed their knowledge onto two massive pillars - one of brick and one of stone - in hopes that their wisdom would survive the destruction of the world. Josephus even claimed the stone pillar still remained in his day. The world before the flood wasn’t a primitive people and they knew that judgment was coming. What knowledge did the descendants of Seth want to pass down to us? What were they trying to warn us about?

Noahs Ark Scans

19,652 views • 3 months ago

US President Trump on why there are US troops in Syria: Because we're trying to make sure that there's going to be and remain peace in the Middle East, and Syria is a big part of it. The new leader is a strong person, and that's what you need. We got rid of Assad, we got rid of other people that were really bad people, and that we're in the way of peace in the Middle East. You know, we have legitimate peace in the Middle East, for the first time in 3,000 years.
0:37

US President Trump on why there are US troops in Syria: Because we're trying to make sure that there's going to be and remain peace in the Middle East, and Syria is a big part of it. The new leader is a strong person, and that's what you need. We got rid of Assad, we got rid of other people that were really bad people, and that we're in the way of peace in the Middle East. You know, we have legitimate peace in the Middle East, for the first time in 3,000 years.

Levant24

38,046 views • 8 months ago

#WATCH | Jaipur, Rajasthan: On structures that Pakistan created after Operation Sindoor, Lt Gen Zubin A Minwalla says, "In a way, it's an indicator of firstly, the creation of Army Rocket Force Command of how hard it (Pakistan) was also hit... On 30th April, during the Summit in ANI, the Defence Secretary had spoken about the need for us to have a kind of conventional missile force and structure. He brought out that there is a paradigm shift in the usage of such missiles... There's an emerging rationale to create such structures, and what structures will emerge is something of a debate which is happening. What I want to highlight is, firstly, in terms of Pakistan, you said it has created some structures. We know what its capabilities are. We know exactly what it has. So whatever structure it creates, we know what it has to bring against us. In terms of our own capabilities, we are enhancing our own capabilities to go beyond what we currently exist..."
2:52

#WATCH | Jaipur, Rajasthan: On structures that Pakistan created after Operation Sindoor, Lt Gen Zubin A Minwalla says, "In a way, it's an indicator of firstly, the creation of Army Rocket Force Command of how hard it (Pakistan) was also hit... On 30th April, during the Summit in ANI, the Defence Secretary had spoken about the need for us to have a kind of conventional missile force and structure. He brought out that there is a paradigm shift in the usage of such missiles... There's an emerging rationale to create such structures, and what structures will emerge is something of a debate which is happening. What I want to highlight is, firstly, in terms of Pakistan, you said it has created some structures. We know what its capabilities are. We know exactly what it has. So whatever structure it creates, we know what it has to bring against us. In terms of our own capabilities, we are enhancing our own capabilities to go beyond what we currently exist..."

ANI

27,317 views • 3 months ago

James Talarico: “There is another war in the Middle East. There is a cost of living crisis that is crushing the middle class. There is a secret pedophile ring and no one has been prosecuted. The people responsible for all that are now trying to distract us with the same old tired culture wars. What do the American people care more about, culture wars or actual wars? Do they care more about pronouns or prices?”
1:34

James Talarico: “There is another war in the Middle East. There is a cost of living crisis that is crushing the middle class. There is a secret pedophile ring and no one has been prosecuted. The people responsible for all that are now trying to distract us with the same old tired culture wars. What do the American people care more about, culture wars or actual wars? Do they care more about pronouns or prices?”

Marco Foster

23,204 views • 5 months ago

Talarico: "Here's why they're doing this. There's another war in the Middle East. There's a cost of living crisis crushing the middle class. There's a secret pedophile ring and no one has been prosecuted. So the people responsible are trying to distract us with the same old culture wars ... what do the American people care more about -- pronouns or prices?"
2:16

Talarico: "Here's why they're doing this. There's another war in the Middle East. There's a cost of living crisis crushing the middle class. There's a secret pedophile ring and no one has been prosecuted. So the people responsible are trying to distract us with the same old culture wars ... what do the American people care more about -- pronouns or prices?"

Aaron Rupar

439,675 views • 5 months ago

.signüll says we're still in the stone age of AI tools: "I don't think most people are utilizing them anything beyond the basics." "We're in the stone ages of how people view and perceive and use these things, even though there's a billion people utilizing them, but they're not utilizing them to the full capabilities." "The number one challenge... is how do we make this stuff, the power of the models more easily accessible and useful in terms of what they can do." "I think this is happening with agents. It's happening today, but it still seems very primitive and very inaccessible to a lot of individuals... we need to make this stuff much more easily accessible and useful for individuals."
1:26

.signüll says we're still in the stone age of AI tools: "I don't think most people are utilizing them anything beyond the basics." "We're in the stone ages of how people view and perceive and use these things, even though there's a billion people utilizing them, but they're not utilizing them to the full capabilities." "The number one challenge... is how do we make this stuff, the power of the models more easily accessible and useful in terms of what they can do." "I think this is happening with agents. It's happening today, but it still seems very primitive and very inaccessible to a lot of individuals... we need to make this stuff much more easily accessible and useful for individuals."

a16z

186,312 views • 4 months ago

BOLLING: You can’t bomb them into the Stone Age in a couple of weeks. It would take months, maybe years, to do that. So the lack of a defined off-ramp or a timetable is what really spooked and is right now spooking the oil market badly.
1:58

BOLLING: You can’t bomb them into the Stone Age in a couple of weeks. It would take months, maybe years, to do that. So the lack of a defined off-ramp or a timetable is what really spooked and is right now spooking the oil market badly.

Grace Chong, MBI

13,679 views • 4 months ago

Sulawesi in the news for dramatically pushing back the date of oceanic crossing by hominids. Here’s a video I took on Sulawesi of some bizarre megalithic jars with animal relief carvings on the lid similar to Gobekli Tepe. The true age of these is actually unknown although a date of 2500 BC is often cited. I have my skepticisms around that, and even more so now that we know people have been there for 1.5 *million* years. Thanks for the excellent reporting Michael Button
0:57

Sulawesi in the news for dramatically pushing back the date of oceanic crossing by hominids. Here’s a video I took on Sulawesi of some bizarre megalithic jars with animal relief carvings on the lid similar to Gobekli Tepe. The true age of these is actually unknown although a date of 2500 BC is often cited. I have my skepticisms around that, and even more so now that we know people have been there for 1.5 *million* years. Thanks for the excellent reporting Michael Button

Archaic Lens

143,278 views • 10 months ago

In 1937, a small town in Tennessee saw a marriage that would shock most people today. A 22-year-old man, Charlie Johns, married 9-year-old Eunice Winstead in Sneedville. At the time, child marriages were still legally allowed in some places under certain circumstances. After this, Tennessee Changed the Age to 16yrs for Marriages. Imagine hearing about a wedding today and discovering the bride was only nine years old. The ceremony happened, the community knew about it, and life went on in that era very differently than it would today. Looking back at moments like this reminds us how much laws and social norms have changed over time. What was once legally permitted in parts of society would now be considered unacceptable and illegal. Today we would call this abuse. Does the age of consent depend on physical & mental maturity? What Do you think the minimum age to marry should be?
0:29

In 1937, a small town in Tennessee saw a marriage that would shock most people today. A 22-year-old man, Charlie Johns, married 9-year-old Eunice Winstead in Sneedville. At the time, child marriages were still legally allowed in some places under certain circumstances. After this, Tennessee Changed the Age to 16yrs for Marriages. Imagine hearing about a wedding today and discovering the bride was only nine years old. The ceremony happened, the community knew about it, and life went on in that era very differently than it would today. Looking back at moments like this reminds us how much laws and social norms have changed over time. What was once legally permitted in parts of society would now be considered unacceptable and illegal. Today we would call this abuse. Does the age of consent depend on physical & mental maturity? What Do you think the minimum age to marry should be?

TheRealCherokeeOwl 🦉

45,597 views • 5 months ago

We’ve all heard about the chambers and tunnels under the pyramids in Egypt. But have you heard about this?🧐🤔 Apparently, they performed a Lidar scan of the Devil’s Tower in Wyoming. What it came back with was shocking. There were chambers, structures and pathways. The question now is…who built that and why there?
1:07

We’ve all heard about the chambers and tunnels under the pyramids in Egypt. But have you heard about this?🧐🤔 Apparently, they performed a Lidar scan of the Devil’s Tower in Wyoming. What it came back with was shocking. There were chambers, structures and pathways. The question now is…who built that and why there?

UFO mania

46,660 views • 10 months ago

I hear the same thing, from Trump voters in Indiana to Democrats in Michigan: the cost of health care is keeping people out of the middle class. We all agree that in the richest country in the world, there has to be a better way. I believe the answer is a National Public Insurance plan, available at any age, that travels with you.
1:18

I hear the same thing, from Trump voters in Indiana to Democrats in Michigan: the cost of health care is keeping people out of the middle class. We all agree that in the richest country in the world, there has to be a better way. I believe the answer is a National Public Insurance plan, available at any age, that travels with you.

Elissa Slotkin

48,056 views • 14 days ago

The Archaeological Survey of India excavated and uncovered a pair of twin necropolis in a remarkable landscape by the river Krishna, at Vadinapalli, Nemalipuri in the Nalgonda district of Telangana state and a little distant at Vellaturu, in the Guntur district of coastal Andhra Pradesh. Hidden beneath the layers of earth and stones for centuries, these megalithic structures - ranging from simple stone circles to intricate underground tombs - reveal the sophisticated funerary practices of a prehistoric community. This excavation was a part of salvage work in the areas which were to go under submergence of the Pulichintala Irrigation Project on the River Krishna. Through careful excavation and study, researchers have brought to light not just pottery, skeletal remains, and burial architecture, but also the cultural beliefs and rituals that shaped life and death in early South India. Each discovery adds a vital piece to the puzzle of our shared past. The team recorded 886 megalithic burials, of which 360 were at Vadinapalli and 526 were at Nemalipuri. The site at Vellaturu houses a total of 44 megalithic monuments. These megalithic burials ranged from simple cairn circles to architecturally complex cists with capstones, port-holes, and secondary internments. Vellaturu reported a hitherto unknown megalithic burial type, i.e. the slab with capstone circle. Excavations also revealed varied funerary practices like child burials, double-chambered graves, and rare ‘covered’ slab-circle tombs unique to the region. These ancient structures offer a rare glimpse into the life, death, and rituals of a prehistoric culture. Narendra Modi Ministry of Culture Gajendra Singh Shekhawat Rao Inderjit Singh Ministry of Tourism Telangana Tourism AP Tourism PIB India Incredible!ndia DD News
2:22

The Archaeological Survey of India excavated and uncovered a pair of twin necropolis in a remarkable landscape by the river Krishna, at Vadinapalli, Nemalipuri in the Nalgonda district of Telangana state and a little distant at Vellaturu, in the Guntur district of coastal Andhra Pradesh. Hidden beneath the layers of earth and stones for centuries, these megalithic structures - ranging from simple stone circles to intricate underground tombs - reveal the sophisticated funerary practices of a prehistoric community. This excavation was a part of salvage work in the areas which were to go under submergence of the Pulichintala Irrigation Project on the River Krishna. Through careful excavation and study, researchers have brought to light not just pottery, skeletal remains, and burial architecture, but also the cultural beliefs and rituals that shaped life and death in early South India. Each discovery adds a vital piece to the puzzle of our shared past. The team recorded 886 megalithic burials, of which 360 were at Vadinapalli and 526 were at Nemalipuri. The site at Vellaturu houses a total of 44 megalithic monuments. These megalithic burials ranged from simple cairn circles to architecturally complex cists with capstones, port-holes, and secondary internments. Vellaturu reported a hitherto unknown megalithic burial type, i.e. the slab with capstone circle. Excavations also revealed varied funerary practices like child burials, double-chambered graves, and rare ‘covered’ slab-circle tombs unique to the region. These ancient structures offer a rare glimpse into the life, death, and rituals of a prehistoric culture. Narendra Modi Ministry of Culture Gajendra Singh Shekhawat Rao Inderjit Singh Ministry of Tourism Telangana Tourism AP Tourism PIB India Incredible!ndia DD News

Archaeological Survey of India

14,869 views • 6 months ago

During the last ice age, sea levels were approximately 400 feet lower than today - and the continental shelves that are now submerged were exposed land. Randall identifies those coastal zones as the optimum location for ancient communities. Access to marine resources and terrestrial resources simultaneously made the coastlines of the ice age world the most productive and habitable environments available. If advanced communities existed in the late Pleistocene, that is almost certainly where they were concentrated. The problem is what happened next. A 400 foot rise in sea level put those coastlines under 400 feet of water - permanently. Any coastal civilization that survived the climatic transition faced an additional and more immediate threat. Ocean impacts are statistically nearly three times more likely than land impacts, and an object striking the ocean generates tsunamis that can reach hundreds of feet in height when they make landfall. Without early warning technology, Randall states plainly - you are toast. The combination of catastrophic sea level rise and the tsunami threat from ocean impacts created conditions that would have systematically destroyed the most densely populated and resource-rich zones of the ancient world, leaving almost nothing for future archaeologists to find. Ready to see the megaflood evidence for yourself? Click here to join Randall in the Finger Lakes! 👇
0:46

During the last ice age, sea levels were approximately 400 feet lower than today - and the continental shelves that are now submerged were exposed land. Randall identifies those coastal zones as the optimum location for ancient communities. Access to marine resources and terrestrial resources simultaneously made the coastlines of the ice age world the most productive and habitable environments available. If advanced communities existed in the late Pleistocene, that is almost certainly where they were concentrated. The problem is what happened next. A 400 foot rise in sea level put those coastlines under 400 feet of water - permanently. Any coastal civilization that survived the climatic transition faced an additional and more immediate threat. Ocean impacts are statistically nearly three times more likely than land impacts, and an object striking the ocean generates tsunamis that can reach hundreds of feet in height when they make landfall. Without early warning technology, Randall states plainly - you are toast. The combination of catastrophic sea level rise and the tsunami threat from ocean impacts created conditions that would have systematically destroyed the most densely populated and resource-rich zones of the ancient world, leaving almost nothing for future archaeologists to find. Ready to see the megaflood evidence for yourself? Click here to join Randall in the Finger Lakes! 👇

Randall Carlson

19,481 views • 4 months ago

Trump’s approval rating is 34%. Let that number sink in. Lower than Jimmy Carter at his lowest point. As low as Herbert Hoover in the middle of the Great Depression before he got ousted. He campaigned on ending wars in the Middle East. We have a new war in the Middle East. He campaigned on lowering prices. Prices are up across the board: energy, tariffs, everything. And the same people who were with him when he said he wouldn’t do it are still with him now that he’s doing it. Here’s the real question: Does he care about any of this? I would submit to everybody — he does not. He’s entered the nihilistic stage of his political career. The polls don’t matter. The people don’t matter. The consequences don’t matter. That is the most dangerous version of this man. And that’s exactly where we are.
1:09

Trump’s approval rating is 34%. Let that number sink in. Lower than Jimmy Carter at his lowest point. As low as Herbert Hoover in the middle of the Great Depression before he got ousted. He campaigned on ending wars in the Middle East. We have a new war in the Middle East. He campaigned on lowering prices. Prices are up across the board: energy, tariffs, everything. And the same people who were with him when he said he wouldn’t do it are still with him now that he’s doing it. Here’s the real question: Does he care about any of this? I would submit to everybody — he does not. He’s entered the nihilistic stage of his political career. The polls don’t matter. The people don’t matter. The consequences don’t matter. That is the most dangerous version of this man. And that’s exactly where we are.

Anthony Scaramucci

217,755 views • 4 months ago