An underrated Joe skill is knowing when to let people talk while sprinkling a few questions here and there.

@krono5el

Жыл бұрын

you must be new : P

@jstr6522

Жыл бұрын

And Joe's questions aren't completely idiotic trash that a 4 year old would ask the teacher on their first day of school. I can't stand Lex Friedman's podcast because of that. "If the Egyptians played football what team do you think they would be?" God I want to punch him

@user-lh4kj8rl3n

Жыл бұрын

All other interviews need to learn from JOE. Especially guys like Vlad TV 🤦🏽‍♂️

@johanfalk2875

Жыл бұрын

@Late Notice It’s underrated because if you listen to a lot of other podcasters they talk over each other all the damn time, so when you listen to JRE you learn to appreciate it.

@EdsPerc30s438

Жыл бұрын

That's the reason his show is the biggest in the world. He's always been that way. He's never once been shy about saying that he doesn't know or that he's an "idiot on this" as he says. People that say he doesn't either disingenuous or just have never seen the show outside of 30 second TikToks.

I love when Joe has people on who simply just want to explain their vast knowledge. They don’t care about the exposure or press. They just want to tell others what they know, and I love that.

@rilesroo1

Жыл бұрын

This is one of the largest days of this pseudo historians career. I guarantee you he cared immensely about the amount of eyeballs that would be on this interview.

@columboscandela

Жыл бұрын

​@@rilesroo1 what's your post doctoral education in history? share your CV with us.

@hotdog9262

Жыл бұрын

@@columboscandela like that matter for how competent an individual is. academic education is largely a scam. a gateway to formally qualify for a job

@columboscandela

Жыл бұрын

@@hotdog9262 yes. spending a decade, or more, of one's life consumed by independent research (scouring rarely viewed archival, primary sources [that aren't available to the general public]) is merely a formality. /s there are garbage studies in colleges that serve little-to-no purpose of advancing humanity - even different scopes of history that do nothing but belittle the speciality altogether. ancient history, that narrates important eras of humanity and help us understand our vast, expansive past, isn't one of them. gender/queer/etc studies fit under your umbrella, I will agree to that.

@hotdog9262

Жыл бұрын

@@columboscandela anything that is available to a student is available to any individual wanting to learn. the main difference is the one who actively searches for a particular knowledge is truly interested, learns it and carries it more or less permanently. while the student work the info, leaves it and forgets. take away the actual job at the end of the studies, then academia is more or less pointless in itself imo. the real learning process starts on the job. then the individuals who never were interested in the subjects but got grades find themselves out of a job

Dr Floes was one of my history professors at TTU. Fantastic teacher and engaging lectures. Still remember him after more than thirty years

@kingboogey4552

Жыл бұрын

Most of been a great teacher ion remember half mine and im in 10th grade

@unpopulareli7333

Жыл бұрын

tx or tn

@barhammd

Жыл бұрын

Texas tech

@rt3box6tx74

Жыл бұрын

@@barhammd Raiders Rule!👍

@br.m

2 ай бұрын

Did they replace him with someone that knows about the new evidence of people here way before the Clovis? Just like some of the indigenous people say. They have been here forever. There have been footprints that are said to be dated 23,000 years old and there is proof of humans in the Amazon. We've been lied to this whole time and the Natives were telling the truth. I guess we better give America back

One of the 1st Mountain Men (1780's) wintered over with Indian Tribe. He wrote that the old Chief told him the story of the Chief as a young man participated in the last hunt of the Great Beasts. And described Woolly Mammoths exactly.

@jamartriplett3995

28 күн бұрын

😂😂😂😂

@JahWaySupro

16 күн бұрын

​@@jamartriplett3995May I ask why you're laughing?

@mayy5292

16 күн бұрын

@@JahWaySuprobecause his colonist mind can’t comprehend anything that’s not related to the white man.

I had Dan Flores as a professor at U of Montana for two classes they were the best classes I ever took as a college student in the mid 1990s. Super nice dude, approachable and helpful in understanding of the American West and history.

@johndoe-ep7qk

Жыл бұрын

imagine if all our schools had teachers like him

@moonknight4053

Жыл бұрын

He looks like a cowboy tbh

@RosinGoblin

Жыл бұрын

What did he smell like?

@seltonk5136

Жыл бұрын

This podcast needs Tony hinchcliff

@leathersandals

Жыл бұрын

​@@RosinGoblin Coffee and hash

I love history and I love hearing historians talk about history but it never ceases to amaze me how much we don’t know and how much we assume based on very little evidence! It makes me wonder what life was truly like back in those times!

@TheUnderworldPlaybook

Жыл бұрын

History is written by those who’ve won & survived. Albeit some irrefutable evidence that verifies some facts.

@usmleaspirant

Жыл бұрын

We are a species with amnesia - graham hancock.

@paulhart7739

Жыл бұрын

Yea this dude is making up like 95% of the stuff he’s saying

@SharkOrDie

Жыл бұрын

They know, but They just don’t want you to know! -YT Supremacy

@shainhenson3990

Жыл бұрын

Because Evolution owns the Science. They don’t want you to know archeology and history. Paint some pictures of monkeys and fish and sell it to a bunch of people that want to be kings of the earth

Haven't watched Rogan in a while but if he's having these kinds of conversations I might start checking him out again.

@ballsdeep2520

2 ай бұрын

I stopped listening for awhile, Joe can say completely ridiculous things. People think he's smart but he admits he's not

@yeahright2449

29 күн бұрын

He's very smart. It's called being humble ​@@ballsdeep2520

More Dan Flores, please!!!!! I love listening to and learning from academics who possess a natural flair for storytelling. Dan Flores' appearance on Parts Unknown with the late Anthony Bourdain was all too short, it's wonderful to see him speak at length on this show!!!

@impala1977

Жыл бұрын

Check out Enrique Dussel, he’s a renowned philosopher and historian. His work on native Americans is sublime

The cowboy he spoke of in the beginning, George McJunkin, is a legend and stories worth reading about.

@Payne33

3 ай бұрын

Thank you

I absolutely love this stuff, thank you Joe for having this man on !

@HundoScoop

Жыл бұрын

Did he just stutter his war through saying the first people of America were Siberian?😂

@IFuckingHardI

Жыл бұрын

@joseph_goebbels did you watch the podcast ? he did talk about graham

@reviewerreviewer1489

Жыл бұрын

He did towards the end, and sounded like a gibberish maniac

@Artisjjj

4 ай бұрын

​@@HundoScoop...... I wish people would try to understand what this guy is REALLY saying. And that is that there were BLACK people civilizations , that was here flourish and had cities and villages on parr with the Egyptians. And America was a very Black country with 10,000's + years before any European civilizations were on American land. And this my friends why they can't find any proof of the "Many slave ships " that supposed have come from Europe! Also only 2% to 3% of slaves were brought here out of all the Trans Atlantic Slave Trade as a whole. Very interesting!🤔

@Artisjjj

4 ай бұрын

​@@reviewerreviewer1489..... I wish people would try to understand what this guy is REALLY saying. And that is that there were BLACK people civilizations , that was here flourish and had cities and villages on parr with the Egyptians. And America was a very Black country with 10,000's + years before any European civilizations were on American land. And this my friends why they can't find any proof of the "Many slave ships " that supposed have come from Europe! Also only 2% to 3% of slaves were brought here out of all the Trans Atlantic Slave Trade as a whole. Very interesting!🤔

Beautiful stone points! One of the hardest points to make! Those Clovis flutes require an INSANE amount of precision flaking. I NEVER managed to pop the flutes off in all my attempts. Could get the edges shaped, but NEVER did i get close to finishing one without shattering a perfectly good piece!

@bruceryba5740

8 ай бұрын

I learned the hard way, that I had been trained to make woodland and archaic points, while the paleo need to be thicker to get through the thick hides. Once I began to leave the points thicker, the shattering stopped. --Also by using indirect percussion on the flutes made for better success. and the key is preparation on the on the bottom strike area & creating channel flakes.

@nmaddog4689

16 күн бұрын

My thought as he mentioned never used blades, was that maybe not ceremonial but a supply to replace a lost or broken one. I was thinking you didn’t make a single blade, you made several over time, maybe even traded, etc.

Having someone like Jamie just bringing up stuff about the conversation without speaking unless being spoken to. Would make any conversation 100000x better. Keep it up

In the winter of 1992, a construction crew in San Diego, California started cutting into the rocks that flanked the State 54 Highway, in a bid to widen the road. Those rocks hailed from the Pleistocene period and were rich in Ice Age fossils, so scientists from the San Diego Museum of Natural History accompanied the crew to recover whatever they unearthed. Among bits of horse, camel, dire wolf, and ground sloth, they found the remains of a single mastodon-an extinct mammoth-like animal. “And we noticed there was something different about it,” says Thomas Deméré, who was part of the team.Based on several lines of evidence-the way the bones are broken, the way they lay, the presence of large stones that show curious patterns of wear and are out-of-place in the surrounding sediment-the team think that early humans used rocks to hammer their way into the mastodon’s bones. That wouldn’t have been contentious in itself, but the team also claims that the bones from the “Cerruti Mastodon” are 130,000 years old. That would push back the earliest archaeological evidence for humans in North America by a whopping 115,000 years. Edit: This article was take from the Atlantic and it's about the article written in "Nature". It destroys "clovis first" dogma entirely and that's why they didn't publish it for 20 years as this occurred in the early 1990's. Let's be honest about something. If they're lying about this what else are they lying about? People have been here in the Americas far longer than they are letting on. Why would they want to cover that up? That's the real question.

@michaelseybold1743

Жыл бұрын

The Clovis model is no longer taught in college anymore. There’s been new evidence that there were multiple great migrations/ a constant stream of people since before the ice passage opened. People made their way down the great kelp highway on boats.

@teddyjackson1902

Жыл бұрын

Europeans.

@yancyotts7569

Жыл бұрын

Graham Hancock’s book explains the San Diego site the same way!

@Jarl_Balscruff

Жыл бұрын

​@Michael Seybold So why are South American Tribes genetically linked to Aboriginal Australians but North American Aboriginals are not? It would imply a people able to navigate oceans and deep sea thousands if not 10s of thousands of years earlier than we thought. Would it not?

@sw8741

Жыл бұрын

@@michaelseybold1743 And Imagine, after all those migrations, not one of those groups invented the wheel or learned how to smelt iron. They basically walked everywhere and carried or dragged everything.

“Their tools were their art” - absolutely fascinating stuff. I could listen to this guy for days,

@bozbozman1575

Жыл бұрын

The construction of these flint arrow tips is an unbelievably difficult technique. These were not stupid beings

@paulevans8348

2 ай бұрын

Did they have metal? Did they have a wheel? Reservoirs? Thought not.@@bozbozman1575

This is why jre is so popular,he gets really deep into the conversation,another really good episode

Clovis and Folsom points are highly sought after by collectors. Clovis points have been found all over North America. I found my first spear point when I was very young, been hooked on precolumbian artifacts and way of life ever since. Ive found dozens of points since that time that range Mississippian and Woodland period points to early archaic and even a few paleo points and tools that are very old. Relic and artifact collecting is very popular in the US especially in the southeast where you can find native american artifacts laying in farm fields.

@ericpigg2689

Жыл бұрын

Have you ever heard the song Banded Clovis by Tyler Childers? Tell as dastardly tale of a hunt for a Clovis point.

@Cokehead_Drug_Addict_Zelensky

4 ай бұрын

Best thing I ever found is a granite 3/4 groove ax found in NE Georgia from the Woodland Period.

@GarrettCantrell

3 ай бұрын

Very true .. a very sought after point and very rare

@RogerTheil

2 ай бұрын

When I was growing up in the 90s, our hunting club had a nice display of arrow and spear heads found on the club's tracts of land. And thinking back, MANY of them were fluted Clovis points, and I don't think any of us had any idea how special they were.

@Cokehead_Drug_Addict_Zelensky

2 ай бұрын

I love how KZread deleted my comment for no reason then sends me updates on a thread where my comment is no longer visible.

Fascinating. Need to get this individual on more often. Harkens back to old school JRE. Secondly, despite the absurdity of early archeology in America and how much Clovis influenced the discussion, providing a venue to acknowledge early American cultures are appreciated.

@TippyHippy

Жыл бұрын

I put my hamster in a sock and slammed it against the furniture

@kunjin2513

Жыл бұрын

@@TippyHippy my brother in Christ this is a KZread video

@thenoneckpeoplerepresentat8074

Жыл бұрын

@@TippyHippy Are you gonna eat that?

@realwilldrive

Жыл бұрын

@@TippyHippy did it squeak one last time

@OrangeHeadTM

Жыл бұрын

This dude is a fool.

Absolutely incredible conversation. Looking forward to his audio books.

It is so cool in my retirement to walk the creeks here in the mid-west and find flint arrowheads and clovis points. The time frame of these points are 150 to 10,000 years old.

Fascinating episode. One of my favorites from Dan Flores.

"ceremonial" is one of those words that historians and archeologists use, when they have no idea why an object exists.

@_thevaporz

Жыл бұрын

More like ritualistic.

@nobody6032

Жыл бұрын

​@@_thevaporz no, they legitimately use ceremonial as a buzz word

@N8Dulcimer

Жыл бұрын

This guy doesn't seem to be much of a critical thinker. If you find tools that didn't seem to be used, isn't it more likely that the tool just hadn't been used yet? Or that it was just well maintained? IDK this guy is a constant string of bad critical thinking. Like saying that finding clovis points all over america indicates that their society was in all those places. Isn't it far more likely that they just traded the points with many different tribes, who then may have traded them with others? Or that the skill was more widespread across multiple cultures than we assume?

@LeeGee

Жыл бұрын

and "...religious..."

@recurrenTopology

Жыл бұрын

@@N8Dulcimer As he mentioned latter in the clip, there are burial sites where the points have been found covered in dye buried with the remains. As with anything in archeology it's impossible to be certain as to the motivations of the people who made these sites, but it does suggest the points held ceremonial value. It's not entirely clear in this clip, but "Clovis culture" is what is known as an archeological culture, that is it is defined by a common set of artifacts. There is an active debate in archeology whether or not shared material culture is indicative of shared culture more generally, particularly when only a small fraction of items are expected to be preserved to present day. Not sure what Flores believes, but it is normal to discuss the wide range of the Clovis archeological culture while remaining skeptical that there was a uniform culture across that range.

Clovis man had a very old settlement that was discovered just West of Houston on the Katy prairie along the Cypress river. When it was discovered it completely shut down the building of the 99 freeway that was under construction. It was discovered from the site they had been trading with other peoples that lived North of around Galveston at the time

@matthewvalencia100

Жыл бұрын

Source?

@wow3326

Жыл бұрын

Imagine how tight their poop hole was to keep out the mosquitos

@deeznuts3472

Жыл бұрын

@@matthewvalencia100 trust me bro

@youropionmattersnot

Жыл бұрын

​@@matthewvalencia100 Ever heard of google?

@user-ng5ei5rg6c

Жыл бұрын

@@matthewvalencia100 They had to be somewhere - why not here?

Was raised in the Clovis area in New Mexico, and it is always cool to hear about the area, especially on the JR Podcast!

Wow. One of the few interviews on JRE that I could watch to conclusion. Good job Joe!

Glad to see him back on the podcast. Interesting view points I haven't heard off. Will have to watch the full episode

JRE is one of those podcasts that you always get something new and interesting that you probably haven’t heard of yet and has experts who describe things in a way that everyone can comprehend and grasp! Thanks joe for always being a honest and interesting man that you are brother!!

@juggadaaku4219

9 ай бұрын

His theory “Clovis first” is a dated one. People existed in the Americas much before. All the Native Americans, Mayans, and other tribes in South America are legacy culture of the older times. Most of stuff he’s saying is factually incorrect

@EBOVyut

4 ай бұрын

Yeah he had me until climate change. How do explain the climate change that he opened before pick up trucks?? A fact libtards hate… wildfires and volcanoes produce exponentially higher carbon gasses than all human activity combined. If anything causes greenhouse effects, we know it’s sun darkening amounts of atmospheric smoke.

Great interview. Fascinating stuff. Awesome guest.

Thank you Joe for asking short intelligent questions and then lletting the man talk!

This is my home town and it’s beautiful to me especially when it rains and that’s rare and the wild flowers come out. Yeah there is nothing for young people to do but to me it wild and beautiful. We have old history around here from dinosaurs to Billy the Kid to Buddy Holly recording here. It may be flat land but it’s vast and to me beautiful . Once thousands of buffalo roamed here and I think of that when I go walking .

@carteluk914

Жыл бұрын

Can always rub one out 💯🥳🤷‍♂️there's always something to do... 😂😂💦

@LBPFrost

Жыл бұрын

@@carteluk914 wtf

@wagonwheel9426

Жыл бұрын

@ Lori Torres - not trying to start an argument, but buffalo are what you see in Asia and Africa. Bison is what you see in America

@wecanjump7512

Жыл бұрын

@@wagonwheel9426 Not trying to start an argument, but that only applies to British English. Lori is American. And in American English, Buffalo or Bison is acceptable. I'll be here all night if you need help with anything else. :)

@wagonwheel9426

Жыл бұрын

@@wecanjump7512 and tell me in American English you have seen both a horsefly and housefly, no?

My dad dug a Clovis point in the late 1960s from a mound dwellers mound in Arkansas near the Mississippi River my brother still has it

Thanks for sharing and excellent guest! Im NA dineh from AZ

This is my jam. I'm definitely going to listen to the whole pod with this guy.

@darksu6947

Жыл бұрын

Snap into a Slim Jim..........O'yeah!

How knowledgeable is this man? He can cite dates and details almost at will. Fascinating stuff

@jeremiahdillard9201

Жыл бұрын

Like that's his job. :)

@assassinaria

Жыл бұрын

The good thing about Joe is he rarely talks. Mostly listens.

@PetraKann

Жыл бұрын

@@assassinaria The art of a good interviewer

@stuart_edward

Жыл бұрын

@Jeremiah Dillard so? Still impressive. A lot of people have jobs in this field that aren't nearly as good or well educated as this guy.

@justinjones5824

Жыл бұрын

Doesn't mean he is right.... start fact checking everything you see and here and it will blow ur mind

Amazing interview. Thank you.

ank you for bringing this to light. My families verbal teachings has always said, "We have always been here"........

He said, "They killed the animal while it was still alive." Well, you can't kill an animal after it's already dead.

@Lethcode

Жыл бұрын

pff someone hasn't seen enough zombie movies

George McJunkin is a solid stripper name.

@AK-galil

Жыл бұрын

😂

@CliftonAgbortabi

Жыл бұрын

Cuz I’m dead 😂

Thank you joe for bring him on your podcast and sharing this information to the people

Going to listen to the full podcast during my workout. I am also leaving his book on my wishlist to buy as soon as it is economically feasible for me. Wonderful content!

@2alsen

Жыл бұрын

cool

@LK1989

Жыл бұрын

Yeah there is something about listening to Joe Rogan interview guests about human history being more complex than we thought it was while working out at the gym haha. I do the same. Graham Hamcock, Randall Carlson, fossils of any kind...

@ratta_tat

Жыл бұрын

Which book?

@Skaed

Жыл бұрын

@@LK1989 yeah actually music doesnt cut it for me anymore sometimes, need some brain juicing at times with a spice of chill and Joe´s podcasts are perfect for that haha

@wetguavass

Жыл бұрын

Cave in Zacatecas has evidence of human activity, 30,000 years ago

About half way through the full podcast, one of the best episodes of jre in a while

truly fascinating.. thank you Dan Flores

I live near the Clovis burial in Montana that was referenced. We do have genonomic data from the burial and it was used to help determine that he was closely related to native people of central and south america who would have come from common ancestry in Siberia. A site nearby was recently discovered with two Clovis camp sites at 11k feet which will be the highest elevation evidence to date.

@christiantinney2944

Жыл бұрын

You are correct, I have DNA from the Anzac child genome. Interesting that this guy wouldn't know that.

@LiquidLensPhotography

10 ай бұрын

Have you seen the Sage Mountain walls in Montana? The megaliths and stone work looks just like what you see in Peru, Egypt and Turkey.

@moonknight4053

9 ай бұрын

So are native Americans from Siberia? You wouldn’t think so looking at guys like Russell means etc

@olliefoxx7165

9 ай бұрын

Funny, the iceman found in the Alps that had been frozen for thousands of years had DNA in a much better preserved state. Scientist claimed the DNA wasn't good enough to make any claims about relationships to present DNA. I've heard that there isn't enough DNA left to do any tests on bones hundreds of years old much less a thousand plus years. So I'm very skeptical about any claims about DNA found and tested that old.

@patriciamavis1274

2 ай бұрын

​@@moonknight4053 Yes, they're of Asian DNA.

It doesnt matter what Joe Rogan talks about, you can sit here and listen to 1 hour of whatever. Love his content

@fastestmanon3legs454

Жыл бұрын

bruh-tell your primo Nate to chill out when in public lol

@ciscodiaz5786

Жыл бұрын

@@fastestmanon3legs454 my bad lol you know what's funny? I named my son Nathan after Nate. So hes a real Nate Diaz

@bryanduchane2371

Жыл бұрын

I wish he would have a guest that talks about something completely crazy and see what the viewer comments and number of views about the video on something so untrue, that people still believe it..

@BonShula

Жыл бұрын

Sometimes when I want to escape reality I listen to some of Rogan's covid videos.

@aredditor4272

Жыл бұрын

I can do without UFO shit

The discovery of the Clovis people and the Folsom people not only revolutionized our understanding of North American history, but also revealed the incredible ingenuity and skill of these early human populations. Their unique fluted points, made from high-quality flint and obsidian, were not only functional tools but also artistic expressions of their culture. It's fascinating to learn that these early Americans, who lived thousands of years ago, had such a deep understanding of their environment and were able to create complex tools that are still admired today. The fact that they spread throughout the continent, from the Southeast to New England, shows the resilience and adaptability of these ancient peoples. The Clovis people's story is a testament to the rich and diverse history of North America, and it reminds us that there is still so much to learn about our ancient ancestors.

@colecole3352

Жыл бұрын

Why do people comment in the threads. Like the are giving a ted talk. There is already a guest on the pod cast. Sorry it wasn't you.

@Beyond_Right

Жыл бұрын

@@colecole3352geez lol

@memewithinameme35

Жыл бұрын

@@colecole3352 why do you watch a sport? why do you seek better tasting food when you could enjoy basic shit? why do you even choose to comment something that adds nothing? why do i even reply to it? because we all can. ffs ppl just wanna talk with other ppl who enjoy the same topics.

@MFJoneser

Жыл бұрын

@@colecole3352 project your own problems more lol

@jwloone8

Жыл бұрын

Ok ChatGPT

I found something that is interesting very very old. I don't understand how it was built. Keep up the good work JR.

i am currently reading Dan Flores's Wild New World book. It is one of the saddest and most powerful views of this country Ive ever read. Dr Flores research and honesty is brave and true. It explains so much of why we are currently in political and social and natural upheaval. I thank him deeply for this courageous and enlightening history truthfully told.

@tessaburkhamer3856

Жыл бұрын

I tried to read that book....your right. It's one of the saddest books I've ever almost read. Had to stop reading it, it litteraly made me cry. I'll try reading it again with a brave heart.

Can we please go back to uploading episodes in their entirety 🙂

@jatochgaatjeniksaan3307

7 ай бұрын

They want you to use shitty spotify

Ahhh yes, Dan’s first episode is one of my all time favorites

Perhaps they weren’t left unused for ceremonial purposes, but for preparation purposes. Stone blades break and wear down so maybe they made ones in advance anticipating one breaking so that they were always prepared.

This is the most fascinating topic anyone can spill about! Just amazing at the history we're still finding out about ourselves! Unbelievable....

I like in cowboy stories how the horse always slide right up to the edge of a cliff.

@sylviaalger4917

Жыл бұрын

Well, you don’t hear from the ones who went over the cliff!

One of my professors in college had a similar story where they found a prehistoric Bison kill site that would potentially change dates that placed people in Oklahoma earlier than we originally thought.

My high school history teacher, David Mielke, found Clovis Points in Ohio, during the 1970s.

@johannesswillery7855

Жыл бұрын

I have seen Clovis points found in the Midwest US.

Excellent guest, Dan is a great speaker and pulls me into these stories beautifully...

Nice work, thanks.

I just read the story of George McJunkin last month, it's a remarkable story. So glad this man received due. The pen is mightier than the sword.

@joem3999

Жыл бұрын

Easy to say when no one is trying to stab you with a sword. 😂

@behindTopG

Жыл бұрын

Not in todays world 😂 with a stroke of a pen you can accomplish anything with the right amount of $

@Magplar

Жыл бұрын

you’re only saying that because he’s black lol

@kaztheunbreakable

Жыл бұрын

@@Magplar only one that cares he was black is you

@enricopallazzo3244

Жыл бұрын

Aptly named, McJunkin.

The meadowcroft rock shelter, cactus hill virginia, the gault site in texas, and the ancient footprints in new mexico are all evidence of pre-clovis habitation of the americas… the Cerutti mastadon site as well. There are petroglyph sites all around america that date to 12+ thousand years ago. I hope he gets into this. There has only been one clovis burial ever found…. He makes it seem like there is multiple when he speaks of “a burial in montana”.

@AustinKoleCarlisle

Жыл бұрын

NA was literally almost wiped clean during the Younger Dryas Cataclysm 12,800 years ago

i've read his book, American Serengeti. Wonderful, one of my favorites.

Very well told Dan. Thanks

We need more information and talks on this subject.

@redriver6541

Жыл бұрын

Yes. I agree. I hunt artifacts in Western Kentucky and I have found Clovis and Cumberland artifacts.... I am absolutely fascinated by this subject.

I read somewhere that humans crossed from Russia to Alaska over the yet to flood Bering Strait in 21000 BC and from the people crossing the Bering Strait in Alaska, the first known settlers in Nashville, TN was in 13000 BC so that theoretically it 8000 years to get from the Bering Strait to Nashville. Also, the reason that the Nashville (NHL) Predators are called the Predators is because of the remains of a saber tooth tiger that was found at the arena's site in 1971. That saber tooth tiger was carbon dated to be over 9000 years old.

@impala1977

Жыл бұрын

Mexico’s indigenous DNA genetic has Siberian traces, There’s so much investigation going on in Latin America on the history and philosophy of today’s indigenous and their ancestors. It’s being adapted to counter capitalism’s destructive ideas. Enrique Dussel of México would be a great guest on the podcast to explain this.

@wolf7el356

Жыл бұрын

The Bering Straight theory has already been debunked. The majority of Natives had already been in the North American continent long before the Bering Straight transmigration might have happened. The majority of the people who populated North America 20,000 years came from the Southern Continent or across the Atlantic Ocean.

@vercingetorix444

9 ай бұрын

What the hell does capitalism have to do with this lmfao

@olliefoxx7165

9 ай бұрын

​@@impala1977Wtf has capitalism got to do with the subject? Really? Whoever poisoned your mind in school needs slapped.

@impala1977

9 ай бұрын

@@olliefoxx7165 easily, the attitudes of the people of the Paleolithic are still present in indigenous people.

Great video 👏 great guest thanks Joe 😊

This stuff is fascinating. Thanks JR

I grew up on the coast in Massachusetts about 25 miles north of Boston. There are beaches where pre 1620 North Americans lived at least part of the time for a very long time. Especially after a good storm has churned the sands up in a short period of time looking you can find broken arrowheads, spearheads, pieces of knives. There is one spot where stone nappers would either gather together to work or generations of nappers worked alone, but for many many years, because there are a lot of discarded chips, and half arrow/spear heads/knife blades, where some people had started a project but the the arrowhead broke before completion so was left, discarded as trash. A friend of mine has drawers of chips and pieces she has collected ever since she was a little girl.

@PREZIDENTIALalt

Жыл бұрын

Joe. Ask him about the Tartarians. Ever wonder why there is Greco-Roman architecture not only in Greece and Rome, but also in Africa, Russia, United States, South America. In all of the downtowns in all of the major cities of the world. Almost like some kind of civilization reset happened , and we found all these buildings . And Wild people will Ofc set up shop on the ruins left over , A.K.A. “Freemasonry” it was free buildings left over from the worldwide dominate society that came before us.

@JakesOutdoorLiving

Жыл бұрын

@@PREZIDENTIALalt BINGO

The Gault Archaeology Site is very close to Austin TX and has one of the largest (if not THE largest) collection of Clovis points in North America. After they excavated pits like 30+ feet deep, they stopped finding clovis points. But they kept digging, through several layers of "sterile" soil, and eventually came across a collection of PRE-Clovis points.... indicating that the makers of Clovis points were not the "original" culture of North America, as this video's title suggests. You guys should have the head of the Gault site on your show. He is a great presenter and could clarify some of these misconceptions about Clovis being a unified culture. Most likely many, many different cultures through tool technology gradually spread.

@piggyslayer1999

Жыл бұрын

Professor collins is such a cool guy, got a chance to talk with him very briefly about some artifacts i found.

@briansmith2125

Жыл бұрын

Agreed. First I'm hearing of this and want to hear more. We need to get them all in a room to hash these theories out.

@Krista1030

Жыл бұрын

Where in Austin?? 😳 I wanna check it out

@Taz6688

Жыл бұрын

Much of our history that does not fit the current agreed timeline is discarded or dismissed, some people have far too much invested to allow any new evidence to come forth.

@mindsigh4

Жыл бұрын

@@Taz6688 yep, confirmation bias/blind spots are a thing, i have blindspots, i'd guess we all have our own versions, but when prejudice hides behind the cloak of *science* &/or *academia* , it's got to be particularly frustrating & devastating, career/credibility & financial wise, for honest objective researchers trying to break thru, Graham Hancock comes to mind.

In 2007 there was a study posted in National Geographic that the Clovis people were not the first in America

@adolforuiz6031

8 ай бұрын

can you provide me go was first?🤨🤨🤨??with out Afrocentric Delusional fairy tales 🤔🤔🤔

@Purplehaiz

Ай бұрын

Watch jre #2136

@donwayne1357

Ай бұрын

@@Purplehaiz The Great Cornholio people were here first.

Thanks be to God we have ppl like him, very interesting.

naming the federal reserve bank owners is not antisemitism.

@filmsbyhen

Жыл бұрын

Insinuating the Jewishness is a cause for the corruption is tho

@lisettes.9598

Жыл бұрын

People forget the ancient Babylonians with their disgusting rituals were this specific religious group.

@Wtz-jx3wh

Жыл бұрын

Your opinion of someone else’s opinion does not mean men are women and Jews are nice people 😂

@SmedleyButler1881

Жыл бұрын

@@filmsbyhenit’s purely by coincidence that they are over represented in government, media, pharmaceuticals, banking, pornography, lawyers and get special treatment when they do pedophilic acts (amnesty in Israel for example). Even if I grant that they are a FULL standard deviation above white Americans (they are not), that does not explain their 2000% over representation in all the listed fields for their population size. Nepotism and corruption is clearly visible to anyone with eyes to see beyond the bridge of their nose.

@filmsbyhen

Жыл бұрын

@@Wtz-jx3wh what are you even talking about

What an eloquent clip explaining American territory history. How many of us knew about this? So very few.

@spjr99

Жыл бұрын

I find it draining to have lots of information in my brain not well known to the public, and also have a beginner understanding of it. Like how do I begin to explain to someone that our entire history is a mere speck in humanity

@chingonbass

Жыл бұрын

Native americans new about this, it's in their oral histories and origin stories. People don't bother asking them

@impala1977

Жыл бұрын

I recommend reading Enrique Dussel, he’s a Mexican philosopher and historian, he’s highly respected in the world. He’d make a great guest. Did you know that the Virgen of Guadalupe’s visions were written in Náhuatl an are as relevant as the Gospels of Jesus? His take on universal history from Africa going east to America which he calls the eastern edge of the world because history traveled this direction. History is Eurocentric and he’s dismantling that world view.

@chingonbass

Жыл бұрын

@@impala1977 Joe Rogan would rather have gram hancock to talk about mexicans. The Guadalupe story is pure pendejadas, If enrique dussel isn't aware for that then he pushes psuedo garbage.

Great Show! Very interesting!

@ 4:57 - I’m from Clovis, New Mexico. We never learned about any of this in school. What an amazing discovery to not be taught about in school.

I'm born and Raised New Mexican. Our state is full of dark mysteries

06:40 The most important and distinctive characteristic of Solutrean lithic techniques is the bifacial percussion-flaked points present in most Solutrean artifacts. This characteristic provides the primary foundation for evidence in support of the Hypothesis, as Solutrean and Clovis points share this commonality. The Clovis culture is a prehistoric Paleoamerican culture, named for distinct stone tools found near Clovis, New Mexico. When observed, both of these tools share common aesthetic features which have led to the speculation that Clovis points derived from Solutrean techniques.[12]

@rt3box6tx74

Жыл бұрын

I've lived 45 miles east of Clovis NM my entire life. I was really into archeology in HS. Your comment rings some bells. Sorry I didn't make it a lifelong pursuit. Thanks!

Great episode

The Billy Bob Thornton of History.

@show_me_your_kitties

Жыл бұрын

No

@davearonow65

Жыл бұрын

I'll take "what are things an idiot would say" for 200, Alex.

@gottago1885

Жыл бұрын

He is the pinnacle of knowledge

@bcleste

Жыл бұрын

@@show_me_your_kitties how do you have a name like that and no sense of humor?

@jordangreen1018

Жыл бұрын

Mhhhm I like the way you talk

I live in Lubbock Texas. A camp sight for Clovis people. We have a wonderful museum and preserve. I wouldn’t say travel here from another state but if you are here, swing by. It’s very easy to get to.

The Very Best of Joe Rogan. Thanks man!!

The Gault site in Texas just north of Austin has produced artifacts below the Clovis culture by 18 inches and has been carbon dated to 16K to 20K years BP. It has the distinction of being the oldest known human culture in the Western Hemisphere.

@giggletitty

Жыл бұрын

Lol, I just posted pretty much the same comment. Should have read thru the others first

@ryanm1672

Жыл бұрын

not the oldest thought! pre-clovis sites like monte verde are older

@AustinKoleCarlisle

Жыл бұрын

why is everyone basing the age off of remains found in terrestrial soil when the sea level has risen 400 FEET since the last ice age? anything older than 13,000 years ago is more than likely going to be buried 100s of feet below the sea on the ancient continental shelves. Look up "Solutreans The First Americans" by Dr Stansford, and you'll understand that we've pulled up bones 50 miles from the shoreline with Clovis points lodged in them, the bones carbon dating back to 18,000+ years ago.

@martinh1437

Жыл бұрын

Sites in europe 40 to 50k old. A few in the med and north sea

@ryanm1672

Жыл бұрын

@@martinh1437 yes I was referring to sites in the americas. Evidence of AMH was found in Africa from ~200kya

There was a clovis spot found in a SW Michigan last summer that really changes the history of the upper midwest as we know it!

THANK YOU *JRE*

The 'Clovis First' theory is already done. This guy needs a firmware update.

@torvic1236

Жыл бұрын

That and the "hunting to extinction" theory.

@chiquita683

Жыл бұрын

Archeologists make stuff up, like dinosaurs

@randomuser1596

Жыл бұрын

Yea

@magician_aleks2726

Жыл бұрын

Yeah that's why I was confused why this guy behind😂

My brother was stationed in Clovis, NM. Lemme tell you, there is nothing there but it’s history

@lemuelseale1640

Жыл бұрын

Thats true man. Billy the kid, aliens, and pre-history is pretty much all that area of NM has going for it lol

@curtiskretzer8898

Жыл бұрын

🚚⚖in Clovis. Now there's an attraction 4 ya!

The box canyon the Plainview Point was found in along with bison antiguus was turned into a landfill. Is this the case for the other sites as well? I always wondered why they felt the need to fill the canyon in.

Fascinating stuff!

Apparently nobody has updated their science enough to know that the clovis first narrative is false

@RNW11B94B

Жыл бұрын

as is the “Blitzkrieg Hypothesis”

I'm an artifact hunter.....and I know of a few dozen Clovis sites in the three county area where I hunt. They were everywhere......

@SpaceCaptnFace

Жыл бұрын

eastern utah is loaded with arrowheads and pot chert

@phillyrocks3847

Жыл бұрын

I find artifacts but I don't know if they are Clovis. Mostly ancient tools and stone effigies we find in Pennsylvania don't appear to be Clovis but they aren't random by any means.

@dogc5039

Жыл бұрын

You're a LOOTER

Some of the highest concentration of Clovis points have been found on Marylands Eastern Shore on the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries. Sites like Paw Paw cove, Tilghman Island, Parsons Island, Meekins Neck have yielded numbers of points unparalleled in North America.

Dr. Flores was my favorite professor. Super nice guy, knowledgeable, and has a huge shaft...wow

“Some fancy archeologist” 😂

Great story teller

@magician_aleks2726

Жыл бұрын

​@@MakeMoneyOnlineWithEmma true

RIP to the man who ran across these giant bones with his horse!

What a great speaker !👏👏👏

Love Dan Flores!

Dan flores book Coyote America changed my life. Got worse but it definitely changed my life.

@briano9397

Жыл бұрын

😂

@averagejoe1773

Жыл бұрын

How so jw

@galeparker1067

Жыл бұрын

Guilt? 👃✌️ Shake it off.....🥰🥰

Dude looks like an old version of joe😂

This cat looks like Joe Rogan dressed up as Willie Nelson doing a Billy Bob Thornton impression🤣🤣🤣 Super insightful dude tho.

Even trading routes all over the country. One of the most popular sights for it was a rock face in Maine. Artifacts made from that mount have been found all over the country.

Folsom groups, also called Folsom peoples or Folsom culture , occupied all of Colorado between about 13,000 and 12,000 years ago. They were not the first people in these areas, although they might have been the first in some newly unglaciated portions of the high Rockies. Had to look it up.

@jerome8314

Жыл бұрын

Years ago I found a folsom point while hunting prairie dogs a few miles north of Sterling, CO. There's all kinds of fossils and Native American artifacts in that area. There's literally pieces of worked flint scattered everywhere

@joem3999

Жыл бұрын

It's a rad prison. All leftists should visit sometime.

@jerome8314

Жыл бұрын

Well that got political

The history of early America is fascinating, flint knapping Clovis blades takes god-like skill.

@milesruby3271

Жыл бұрын

The odd thing is the oldest points,including Clovis, are the best made and seem to get more poorly made the closer they get to present time.

@nathanddrews

Жыл бұрын

@@milesruby3271 It's like Elon's comments about the space program. I'm paraphrasing, but "Technology doesn't automatically improve, it takes effort to maintain it and tremendous effort to improve it."

@N8Dulcimer

Жыл бұрын

It's hard not to laugh at the conventional history of north America. Genetic evidence shows that people have made many distinct migrations in boats over the last 70k years, yet many historians still cling to the ice bridge hypothesis, even though there are species of monkeys in south America that arent found ANYWHERE in north or central america.

@bobby-ut3mj

Жыл бұрын

God like skills ? I wonder what they would say about an automobile ? Not sure about your god but mine has mad sillz and he made the flint and all things we know and all things we don't know . He loves you and he knows you . He is waiting on us to ask him anything . He answers his children . We are all his children .

@N8Dulcimer

Жыл бұрын

@@bobby-ut3mj God will answer anything you ask him? Oh cool, do me a favor and ask him whether the proliferation of clovis tools was due to their migration habits or their trade networks. Thanks.

I wonder if there is a simpler explanation for the caches of clovis blades. The historian explained that there were areas of higher quality,harder out rops of flint and obsidian that the Clovis people would return to for the material. If I were in that situation I would spend some time there knapping a good supply of blades that I could take with me rather than taking the extra weight of unknapped material with me. The extra I would keep the extra blades in a cache,probably hidden,and use them as my current blades broke,or even trade some of them.