That's when "pictures or it didn't happen" actually applies. (Or at least written accounts.)

saw this comment somewhere else

This is not always, or even often, true. Though it is a fallback when no other logical explanation fits.

maybe they were just statues for decoration

Or you could also read into that as "it was for ceremonial purposes that can be explained. But, that would take some time, technical jargon, and a base understanding of the Culture it is from"

I thought only mine had that! Good to know!

"Las piedras redondas" are not a mystery at all, today. They we're used to mark tombs of important people. The more important you were the bigger the sphere. Luckily, for us, in the islands near to the coast of Costa Rica there are, also this "piedras redondas" and mostly were left untouched. Also, Costa Rica, is not know for it's archeological sites because... it's not a priority for the government to dig in ancient sites as they make most of the money from nature tourism. As I was there we crossed some ancients sites, on one of them we asked the size, 20 hectares of which the have properly excavated 300 square meters. At this rate in one thousand years we will know a lot more about the ancient civilizations that populated what we today call Costa Rica.

I came to the comment section just to like this one thing

😂

Or some cosmic troll job. Either way it's weird.

Unless he's a fed

He ALWAYS says that.

That’s so cool!!

Super cool story, but how do you expect water to constantly keep these spheres of rock moving if heavy equipment can’t move them? I’ve seen smaller versions of this done. A granite stone in front of a Ripley’s believe it or not museum did the same trick. The museum pumped water underneath a granite ball while the weight of the rock kept it pressured on the water pushing it up. But I think a 15 ton rock would of cracked the concrete sidewalk this spectacle sat in. If a river can create enough pressure to keep a 15 ton rock suspended in water, where is that river now?

@@kevinthielmann9408 It was a Dam, specifically the Itaipu dam, which is the largest in South America, and I think, one of the largest Dams in the World. Anyway, the water outflows from the dam are constant and massive, so it may have started as a massive irregularly shaped rock, and bobbed and chipped irregularly for many years under these massive water flows from the Dam, until it became spherical. I would imagine that, at first, the stone is not a sphere. I would also imagine that at first it's not moving a whole lot, but rather jutting around just a little under the massive dam flows. A little bit of jutting around will result in small chips to the stone. This in turn would free up more space to jut around. In all, this process repeats itself until the rock is ultimately freer to move around more, thus more chipping, and in turn, over time, making it more spherical.

This theory actually makes immense amounts of sense when one considers the intense water flows likely to have occurred during the endings of the various ice ages as the glaciers melted en masse. A very very compelling theory, indeed.

That sounds so plausible

Actual educated scientists: These round stones are natural and occur all over the world. There's even a name for the process that formed them, but I'll let you look it up for yourself.

@@freedapeeple4049 Ya wrong. its for the booby trap in the temple.

@@jezpin3638 d'oh! Of course! What was I thinking?

@@freedapeeple4049 before you try to big brain this don't forget there's tool markings easy seen from a steel pick on the rocks surface there is natural boulders that form but they are not nearly this perfect or in the environment where it takes peaks for these boulders to form and fall from.

@@freedapeeple4049 proof is in the links.

Makes sense to me

How or why would it fall off the plane

If you don't maintain a plane well, shit falls off. DC10 airliners were infamous for parts falling off them.

It doesn't explain the advanced oxidation, or why it was removed from display and further investigation. No I don't think it was aliens, I think it is an anomaly that should be researched further... except we can't.

@@Drud I'd like to point out that 80 years ago there was a big war in Europe where airplanes made of aluminum routinely shot at each other, and Romania did in fact participate in that war. Very possible parts got shot off a plane and ended up very far away from wherever the rest of the airplane ended up.

Yes, agreed. The map,shows rivers and apparently undersea silt confirms that rivers did empty into the seas.

This guy could actually be a good content creator if he wasn't such a condescending douche. Instead of enjoying the content I spent my time cringing at how big this baldies' ego is, it's astonishing, it's up the with a Baldwin. Trust the science, if you don't believe me i'll discredit your character! cOnSpIrAcY ThEoRisTs!

@@socore3197 There's something to be said trusting in science. Unfortunately too many people with a GED think they know much more than they really do. That is a fact...

@@socore3197 I mean, he's not even being condescending, just exasperated. Science exists for a reason and should be trusted for a reason. People who ignore it in favor of wild fantasies have that right, just as those of us more grounded in reality as we understand it have equal right to berate their ideas. Plus if you consider labeling someone a conspiracy theorist to be an attack on their character, that says a lot.

@@socore3197 dude I completely agree! I'll never watch his content again......

9:42 I challenge Simon "go looking for an excavator with a missing tooth" to go out and find ANY excavator with any kind of aluminum tooth! Aluminum is one of the softest metals there is. You would have to replace the tooth after every other bucket full. Just because you try to present yourself as some kind of authority on something, it doesn't mean you are.

Yet, he somehow mispronounce cadmium.

@@magnetospin and Aluminum! lol

If we list all his mispronunciations, we will be here all day 😂🤣

And Topkapı See the last letter? It's not an 'I'. It's a Turkish letter 'I". Its sound is a short 'uh'. So the Topkapı Palace is pronounced Top-Kap-Uh.

@@regularsizeruss3874 Aluminium in English ;)

Dude really? There have been lots of volcanoes, but hexagonal rocks are pretty rare. It is totally sus until someone shows me experimental evidence of lava that solidifies that way.

There's also the Giant's Causeway in Ireland

@@worldcomicsreview354 Yes they look really similar to the rock formations, though smaller, making up the Giants Causeway in Northern Ireland. Which is a basalt formation made by an ancient volcanic fissure eruption. Making up hexagonal columns.

@@kayakMike1000 bro check giants causeway in ireland, the midt amazing basalt hexagon pillars like these but black

@@kayakMike1000 Read up on Geological processes you twat, these formations are VERY common with Basalt extrusions, besides you wouldn't recognize 'experimental' evidence even in it slapped you in your face.

Someone in another comment pointed out that aluminum teeth would be useful for applications where sparking could cause an explosion hazard.

Totally agree his explanation was less credible than UFO in my opinion needs to work on this one. Plus the formation of a patina is a very difficult thing to artificially replicate and is equally hard to explain on this particular item.

@@spugintrntl hydro excavators are used where this is a problem, not big metal buckets.

Quite agree ...Regarding the aluminium thingy. It is highly unlikely to be an excavator tooth. These are usually/often made of high tungsten /iron metals as they are very prone to ablation due to friction with soils/rock etc. Even then they have to be replaced ...aluminium would never cut it.

My first thought was that it looked like part of some heavy machinery. Romania was behind the Iron Curtain, so I suppose it's possible they may have used / experimented with different materials. Also it could have been part of some mine-clearing device after WW2. Though you'd think a machine you expect to be blown up regularly, and thus need replacement parts a lot, would be made very cheaply.

Exactly and it would be welded to the main body of the bucket

Aluminum alloys have been and still are used in excavator bucket teeth and they are removable and replaceable. The alloys used have a similar composition to the wedge.

Wow, aluminum is way, way too soft to be used as excavator teeth. It would only, only be used where no sparks would be allowed and then they would use a copper alloy as it is way hard than aluminum. Aluminum has never been used for backhoe teeth. Sheesh.

@@brianrassler2010 I'm looking at an aluminum bucket tooth right now, it may not be the same shape and size as that one, it is made of aluminum. The so-called artifact could have possibly come off a bucket used in an environment where no sparks were allowed and they neglected to change it out. Alloys were developed to change the properties of metals being used, make them harder, more elastic, less brittle, the item in question is no doubt made up of an alloy. Look up the composition of 2000 series aluminum. It's extremely similar to what this thing is made of.

@@pictlandpickers1171 They're held in place with a pin.

Or the prize was to dumbfound future generations.

@@TheMeatMon mission accomplished

You have a guy able to order people around, his only resource is rocks, shits gonna get built.

The *Rex X Prize* The reward is that you don’t get burned at the stake.

Ba-dum-tss!

Me to it felt like he was really talking down the idea to point I felt stupid even thinking there was a very small chance

BA DA BUM BUM TSHSHSHSHSHSHHHHHHHH

@@skyesworld6160 Rest secure in the knowledge that you are officially less of an ignorant tea bag than Simon. Do not feel stupid for thinking there's a small chance because the US government literally last year came out with every scrap of evidence they have and it is irrefutable that alien craft do exist and visit this planet on a regular basis that is the official position now and this guy is pretending like it's wackadoo. How can he pretend to be this intelligent when he only uses half of his mind?

@@natecloe8535 You're taking the OPs comment too literally. It's a joke. Extraterrestrials - alienating. It's a pun.

That is a crazy assertion tbh. Putting things on a map for no reason is literally the exact opposite of their lifelong profession. These were mathematicians, who trained at formal colleges, and whose entire job was to go somewhere and write down what it looks like. If they just wrote down random shit, there would be no point in spending a large fortune to send them out....

you have too much faith@@N8Dulcimer

@@N8Dulcimer So, according to you, 'scientists' that fake data to become famous (or get more grants) don't exist. How about conmen masquerading as scientists or cartographers?

ceremonialy rolled down hill onto villagers who don,t do as they are told.

Yes throw everything suspicious into a bag that nobody cares about so nobody will look into it.

My favorite is... "these were used for astronomical purposes because you can see the moon through this random hole in the ceiling once a month". Even as a kid I used to think these theories were ridiculous.

Considering most of, if not all humankind that ever lived across our globe prior to our scientific methods have used a religious faith system in some way to guide them, yes that is a logical first assumption.

@@bojnebojnebojne Except that's just the default historian take. Sure, there's things that we can see written accounts of in history that was definitely religious, but to assume everything we *don't* understand is just some religious mumbo jumbo is just ridiculous. The people who lived even 6000 years ago had the same brain of people who live today, we're not any smarter than they were. For all we know, some of these ancient sites may very well have been for scientific purposes, not religious. The lack of written records just leaves it to speculation. Writing it off as "religious site A, B and C" is just historians being lazy about it.

Don’t give them any ideas. Ghost aliens would be the sign of the end of time.

Not to mention Animal Planet still in search of Bigfoot after all these years, still with no proof lol

Oh How the Mighty have fallen.

I used to watch these old shows about the history of the railways around 20 years ago. They were interesting and informative and of course, no longer in production or on in reruns.

Yeah. Why not the Alien Channel and Ghost Channel?

Likely one of the smartest comments on here.

Wow thats a great idea about the spheres

Maybe they were good for milling larger quantities of grain, too?

Both are exactly what first came to my mind!

Thanks for this...far greater (closer to the truth theories) theories come from sober common sense then spliff smoking daydreams.....no judgement on spliff smokers mind you, just hard go corral a group into a hard science, qualitative hypothesis developing answer of any scrutiny...or so I’ve been told. 🙊🙉🙈🔬🤠😉

That's actually the best theory I've heard yet

My family has property about 30 miles southeast of Dallas, the soil is a fine sand and lots of clay of various colors. We find those stone balls there also, some of then have a dull yellow crystal inside I've heard called Lemonite. Some of them are segmented with crystal borders and when exposed to freezing they come apart like a puzzle. Sometimes they are double, fuzed together and my brother has one with a corkscrew shape growing out of it. They do make great yard art. We find them in stream beds also.

@@rowgler1 we live in Dallas area! Please tell me where. I wanna take my kids

There's an area in New Zealand which has got lots of giant stone sphere's called the Moeraki Boulders and a another part of New Zealand has also got another bunch of giant spheres called the Koutu Boulders. The sphere's have been subjected to a lot of testing and were found to be geological phenomenons, despite many being almost perfectly spherical and some quite massive (the larger specimens measuring nearly 7ft wide). New Zealands mystery boulder spheres are in fact concretions made up of a mixture of mud, silt and clay hardened by calcite. 66-56 million years ago the area was deep under the water in the ocean and the ocean floor substrate was made up of fine marine mud silt. Calcium in the mud began to precipitate and gradually over millions of years, helped formed the surrounding substrate in sphere-shaped concretions. Sometimes the spherical concretions built up around a fossil that was lying in the seabed (such as a marine reptile bone or tooth), whilst other boulders are hollow on the inside. The boulders are quite famous because after being naturally eroded out of the mudstone that they were formed in, quite a number of them lie strewn across the beach in clusters that could easily be mistaken for some sort of modern art installation. Here is an image of the Moeraki Boulders www.newzealand.com/assets/Tourism-NZ/Waitaki/85714a3347/img-1542261577-3833-781-0179A7C6-B607-B762-6169D9B6F6E173E4__aWxvdmVrZWxseQo_FocalPointCropWzQyMCw5NjAsNTAsNTAsNzUsImpwZyIsNjUsMi41XQ.jpg This natural geological phenomenon of spherical concetions is far from unique to New Zealand though, with a variety of other places across the world sporting their own giant spherical balls made of different minerals, rocks & metals, such as "Bowling Ball Beach" in Northern California: www.onlyinyourstate.com/northern-california/unusual-beach-norcal/ "The Valley of Balls" in Torysh, Kazakhstan: www.atlasobscura.com/places/valley-balls-rocks The “Moqui Marbles” of the Navajo Sandstone Formation, Utah: i.pinimg.com/originals/cd/44/09/cd4409837560e91f5aadb1b6860f96ae.jpg And washing up Canada's artic shoreline (really stunning specimen here!): www.quarrymagazine.com/2020/08/07/unnaturally-round-rock-spheres-are-perfectly-natural/ More spherical concretions locations: pacificnorthwestadventures.weebly.com/blog/what-on-earth-is-a-concretion , www.travelalberta.com/uk/listings/athabasca-river-wilderness-experiences-5178/ . There's even a gemstone called "Birds nest aragonite" which if you break it open, is full of loose little spherical balls: the-earth-story.com/post/178182617676/birds-nest-aragonite-also-known-as-cave-pearls So there really isn't any need for ancient civilisations using advanced metal working to create perfect spherical balls as these things can simply occur in nature. It doesn't mean that the balls weren't a part of the natives narratives though, with New Zealanders having myths and stories surrounding the Moeraki and Koutu Boulders and in Northern Australia, the aborignes having their local legends surrounding the "Devils Marbles" (although those concretions aren't that spherical, they're still formed by the same sorts of geological processes).

@@maywalker997 very interesting, and appreciate the links you gave...(!) 🙏 Although I didn't think the ones in the first was really spherical, (thought they more "blob"-like,) the Canadian ones looked very like the ones in this video... and with your explanation of how some of the New Zealandian formed in mud on the ocean floor, and since got lifted out of the ocean, and then washed out the surrounding soil, that got me thinking, that maybe those stones in the video once were lying in shallow water, and got washed around by waves, and thus got rounded to their now ball-like shape, before they too got lifted out of the sea. Why they are all perfectly above ground, I guess could be down to humans digging them out, and rolling them around to were they wanted them situated...

Well said my friend. It’s unfortunate

My thoughts exactly. This points to Simon as being a professional SKEPTIC...!

👍My first thought too cause I used to repair them lol

simon: go look for an excavator with a missing tooth" better, go look for an excavator with an aluminium tooth. lol!!!

@JoostVermaat you're absolutely right... Anything powered by hydraulics needs to be made of high density steel... Jaws of life, for example.

This was my kneejerk reaction too, but decided to dig into it and Aluminum teeth, among other non-ferrous metals are used on excavators where sparks have a potential to get a little too exciting. Don't envy those maintenance guys though as having to change out teeth is a pain in the ass. Though going up in a fireball would suck more.

Where was he born when meaning what yr

And how did he pass if its not too painful

I'm glad that your brother lived so long with his condition...I hope his life was happy and full of love. ❤️ Did his condition cause other health issues?

@@ms.szorro8583 He was born in Stockton, California, but I'm unable to remember what year he was born. I can find out easy enough later on, when my sister gets off work in Minnesota; she pays more attention to dates than I do. LOL It seems to me though, that he was born sometime in the mid 1960s. I can post the date for you this evening. Cool?

@@ms.szorro8583 As for his death, by no means will that bother me at all. The way he died will blow your mind, as it did mine, I'm sure. Again, I'm not good at remembering dates, so that is another thing I'll need to post for you later, however, I was there during his death and can tell you all about that. As I believe I'd mentioned in the original post, doctors had told us that my brother, Eddie, was the oldest to live throughout the world after being born with hydrocephalus, which made us feel pretty good, because we had him in our lives for that amount of time at least. If you'd met him, you couldn't help but to love him because he was special in many ways. To get back on track though and save other facts of his life for another time, if you wish to learn more, I'll begin at about 6 months prior to the date that he died. Firstly, I guess that you should know that all was a naturally accuring manner of death in Eddie's case. Six months prior to his death, we were staying with my sister, Diane, in Whitehall, Wisconsin. One day, while he and I were the only people in the living room watching television, he called me over to his where he was sitting and, first, asked me when Easter was, so I told him when it was. Then straight out, he said, "That's about when I'm going to die." Jokingly, I asked him how he knows that and all he said was, "I don't know how I know, I just know that I will be dying around Easter." That knocked me back a bit, but he wasn't a person to lie about anything, so I knew immediately, that it must be true. He let it be known to me that I was the light and love of his life and that I always will be, which made me feel proud of him, just as much and echoed my love back to him. Shortly after that conversation, he was set up with Hospice right there at Diane's and, as I sat right there in his chair, I was the only one to watch him take his last breath. Quietly, with only pure silence, I clearly heard him say nothing, not even a moan or sigh, pass on to the other side, exactly one week to the day after Easter. From that moment forward, I knew he was and always be my brother and my Angel. There's more to the story, of course, but I don't want to bore you too badly, so I'll close here for now. Feel free to ask anything else about him, any time....

this is asinine

Wow, very cool! I had no idea there were so many examples of stone spheres all over the world. Thanks for all the info and sharing those links! 👍🏼

​@@yourt00bz you got a better explanation ?

I actually saw those about a month ago. There's even one still stuck in the cliff wall. I when to a museum that had dozens of smaller ones too. Apparently near perfectly round concretions are pretty common. What's rare is how big they can get.

In support of your concretion explanation I notice fault lines that fossil hunters seem to be adept at locating in the video at 10:11 and 10:23. The con to this explanation is the variety of stones the spheres are composed of. Perhaps it is a mixed collection?

How do you know it's full when you're not hungry? Are you checking it when you're not hungry? Why?

@@NajwaLaylah Yes. Habit. Bad habits.

When i buy soft cookies they get hard and when i get hard cookies they get soft. We might never have answers to the deepest questions...

@@JohnSmith-kf1fc this feels like a bad Viagra joke lmao.

Sorry n shit, my inner MTG geek is raging about your spelling of artifacts. Hes actually screaming louder than my inner history geek, go figure.

Thought the same but maybe they broke a tooth and only had some extra aluminum laying around and machined that into a tooth for the excavator bucket. Prob more likely than aliens. Although i work at a heavy equipment company and never seen a tooth made like that so who knows

Hum, he doesn't. He said exactly the opposite of your assertion. Were you drunk or just dim?

Is Simon the god emperor of mankind ?

Awakened 'from his throne'? Are you saying that Mr. Whistler will die on the toilet?

He shall reply "SMASH THAT DISLIKE BUTTON!"

@@wingwong143 Maybe more Malcador the Sigilitte?

@@NajwaLaylah Nah man, you get a throne if you're king 👑

clearly.

@@Sideprojects You don't watch movies and yet you know what truck nuts are? You watch John Oliver don't you?

Lol!!

@@Sideprojects This guy could actually be a good content creator if he wasn't such a condescending douche. Instead of enjoying the content I spent my time cringing at how big this baldies' ego is, it's astonishing, it's up the with a Baldwin. Trust the science, if you don't believe me i'll discredit your character! cOnSpIrAcY ThEoRisTs!

Hahahahahahaha...... your nuts 🤪🤣😂

Wait till you find his other 10 channels in the description

I’ve not seen this video yet but reading your comment I already know what you are talking about 😂

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

What you say is true.. when he landed he also ran into some cows which he thought were the main lifeform here so he kidnapped a few and wrote an 'i owe you' in the nearby field.. When the IRS came knocking, he kidnapped them and did some nasty experiments on them, so they might suffer as they had made him suffer and a few years later he ran for president and won..

There was population resets that meant technology created centuries ago cant be created today, Same thing that is going to happen soon! yes aliens were involved?

By jove, I think he's got it!

It does not have to be ALIEN....there are leftover relics from whatever pre younger dryas, pre flood civilization all around even north America!!! For example I live only 30-45 min drive from waffle rock, another famous O.O.P.A.rt!!!!

I was going to say it doesn't look like any bucket teeth I've seen, steel and hollow to fit over the solid smaller tooth also steel. But it does look man made part of some machine, I would suspect digging under a moving body of water may have caused upper layers to be moved or mixed with lower layers (guessing here). Although Nate if someone did make a bucket out of AL you could see that it would be torn apart the first time it was used, haha.

@James Smith yea exactly. Lol aluminum wouldn't last a day of operating.

@@JasonRatcliff7896 I was being a smart ass. Lol it's for sure not a tooth from a heavy equipment bucket. That's all I ment 😂

@@COYOTE_N8 Possibly apart of a ww2 aircraft?

hahahahahaha good one ! you win the best comment of 2021

gawd.

I knew someone would make this comment.

😂😂😂💀

What if they were natural volcanic origen?

@@thomasewing2656 I think the evidence for them being naturally made far out weighs the evidence that they're man made.

@@thomasewing2656 how many vulkans u know that are on Balkan Europe ? None but my home country has this spheres too I seen them many times

​@@thomasewing2656I Huh vi

​@@adamcrux6829v: Hu v:

That is the most insecure way of storing data I can imagine outside of receipt paper that clearly has disappearing ink.

Yes, and I loved the clip inserted of the man who was completely covered in aluminum foil and waving! 8:30

A dozer tooth is made of steel.

It was funny.......because substantiation would only occur if a federal entity officially announced that they have mountains of data to prove alien craft have been visiting for centuries. They would need to release military eye witness statements, radar data, picture, video, groups devoted to finding more info about them.....no chance in hell any country would ever.........wait.....what!?.....the U.S. did ALL of that less than a year ago? I'll be damned......they DID know what substantiated meant. Guess that makes Simon the dumb one..........huh.......who knew?

But then you only know it's sarcasm and not a chuckle because BB.

If you watch his older videos closely enough, you can definitely allegendly tell when he discovered cocaine. Allegedly.

Hear hear. I came to the comments to make almost that exact same comment, only to find this as top-rated. :)

@@ThursonJames Bonus point to you for using the Whistlerism "Allegendly."

I want to see a BB vid where he's on the piss

The balls were the only interesting item on the list.

Ihz

Probably giant dung beetles

He he, balls. (Its the internet, someone had to lmao)

The skull?

And other suggestions say it matches up pretty well will south America. Could even have been just made up.... Hm which is more likely?

You may like Graham Hancock

@@nicknewman1526 Hancock and making things up? You don't say!

@@mickleblade He definitely stretches some things and has some absurdities, but I do think he has some ideas and being a student of history, we need some push on the academia side of things to be pushed with some other narratives. That being said, it's more like take some of his better ideas with a grain of salt.

@@nicknewman1526 well said

"Where history is history"

Sadly it's hard to find any content source that's not making garbage. The problem isnt the network, it's the viewers. I couldn't be friends with someone who falls for those shows

"If it doesn't have a history, we'll make one up!"

MTV - Music? We dont have it Discovery - Car? Yes we do

@@Banidil The problem is really profitability. People like stupid fake crap, but they also like well crafted and deeply researched factual shows. But guess which is cheaper to make?

Or a shirt lol

Usually is

Jubus christ! Do not give him any ideas. It is hard to keep up with all his channels already.

I agree

You mean Science that has to fit in ONE BOX...burn the box !

Yep I was going to say the same thing. I've never seen an aluminum bucket tooth. Aluminum Is far to soft to be durable in a excavator bucket applications

Because Im still 6... He he, hardened.

well that's it then..gotta be da aliens

He casually throws in a random explanation. He does a disservice to the subject by obviously not willing to entertain other theories. I personally don’t believe the Alien idea. But the Pi one is quite interesting. If they want to discount it as some disease they should show many examples of it occurring elsewhere.

I just found some for sale on alibaba. They use non-steel alloy if working around flammables that could be ignited by sparks. You didn't know, but now you do. Go do your own research if you don't believe me.

I used to work at a pub that had a "paranormal investigations team", a scruffy couple who would sell "investigation nights" to tourists, acting like it was a big investigation night. Every week they would stomp through the pub as if they were emergency services acting to stop some big cataclysm. It wasn't the fact they did this shit that bothered me, it was the his and her matching T-shirts with "Paranormal investigations team" written in all caps on the back. Each week a little part of me died...

@@matthewyabsley Adults who still to play Ghostbusters.

@@matthewyabsley Yeah. I occasionally wander round my local church at night holding an old multimeter (minus leads). I find that whenever I stumble into something large and heavy in the dark I simultaneously hear mysterious crashing sounds followed by muffled cursing. Sometimes I find unexplained bruises and cuts. Clearly the work of the Black Abbott/ Blue Lady/ White Horse/ Darth Vader etc etc

@@01782644468 - I can see the problem, you brought woo measuring equipment but you didn't channel the woo prior or during. Can you repeat the experiment by loudly yelling woo woo, wooooooh. I think that might help.

@@matthewyabsley I'll give it a go, but my main aim is to not capture any paranormal behaviour on camera, but then talk at length on (say) Living TV about all the astonishing things that I didn't manage to film but definitely experienced, oh yes.

I dont see any giant robots

maybe the skull is of an alien Jimmy Hoffa?

And then their neighbors finally noticed the round rocks, and decided they needed to have the biggest balls. And so it continued.

As a warhammer player .. this calls to me !

Funniest thing I heard all day.

It's always easy to point out foreign propaganda - government-controlled news, entertainment, and education. And it's always easy to mock the naivete or gullibility of those who apparently believe the propaganda. Until it hits home. We're all indoctrinated, regardless which creed or tribe or nation or culture we occupy.

I was gonna say. That shit is hardened steel.

Absolutely a misinformed suggestion of his. Buckets and the teeth are made from either steel or iron or a version of either. Also, the freakin word is pronounced ALOO MIN UM not aloominium. There is no i after the n. Cheeky Brits and their know it all sass. He is fun to watch though.

It is always interesting how some academics are so quick to ridicule theories that shake up what they are comfortable repeating, but so willfully ignorant how some of their theories are completely ridiculous when applied to reality.

@@vinsanity1976 The British spelling and pronunciation is "aluminium."

@TheTMKF That may be true, but the Chapter 3 title spells it "aluminum" and the description pictures show the "aluminum" spelling as well. All I am asking for is consistency lol

I read that it was the Royal Society wanted to rename it aluminium because it sounded like names for other metals, like cadmium. Either way, the name was changed in the UK but word was never passed on to the Americans, who kept the original name

@@shaygordon9757 Alec Steele, the British KZfaq Blacksmith told the whole story in one of his videos.

Definitely sounds more British

@@valiroime not according to the British chemist who invented the process.

Excellent origin fact! And too bad. Seems the original name is a lot easier to say than aluminin... alumim ... dammit, aliminulum... well, youse know.

Let bygones be bygones by Mt. Baigon.

@@tamasmihaly1 too many puns!!!!!!!

All joking aside if we can find a Unique piece of titanium or tungsten carbide that pre dates human abilities by at least a 1k year's then it's got to be 👽. Or humanity existed further back than history or geo logical findings can prove both of which would be eye opening.

NOT ALIEN, just a different type of Human.

👾

Plenty of "aliens" born every day. Ordinary birth defects, conjoined twins, you name it.

Only those who haven't met my sister. (ba-ding-bam! Thank you very much, ladies and gentlemen... I'll be here all through the weekend ...) But still.

Which is exactly what the Aliens want you to think. I for one, welcome our Alien Overlords.

Have you watched Lloyd Pyes lectures?? theres more alot more evidence then he mentioned

its always the most boring explanation.

Which explains the AMC Gremlin.

You do that too. I put a lawn chair and empty sun tan lotion bottles in the path of that martian rover that suddenly stopped broadcasting.

The funniest part about these comments is that one of them could be true, and we would have no way of telling.

Bro I do the same thing !! Meet me in 439BC. I'll be there for the weekend. Such joyous fun

I dropped off a box of Bill Clinton's DNA in the Cretaceous... from what I gather, Congress evolved millions of years ago and hasn't solved a problem yet.

@Sigurður H Sigurðsson Years ago I saw a video about it all. I wish I could remember when and where I saw it so I could refer you to it. I seem to recall the BBC was involved in its production. What imagination and talent!

Mere postman? Slightly pompous. We would struggle without them.

You must be a mere businessman

That is correct. Aluminum was more expensive than gold at that time.

The very top of the Washington Monument is supposed to be aluminum.

@@jamesmacleod9382 I have heard that it is too. Back in those days they had to get aluminum from crushed gems like sapphire, emeralds, and rubies. It would have been less expensive to make it from platinum before the bauxite process.