One of the most fascinating sites on the Earth and most ppl have no idea it even exists. Thanks Ben!

@ebayerr

4 ай бұрын

And it's not being explored because of politics.

@stephenhoward7454

3 ай бұрын

Moreover, evolutionists would not be happy @@ebayerr

@RIZFERD

3 ай бұрын

Including world map is inaccurate since Mercator projection 1569, Real Indonesia is huge as Russia even much larger to include Malaysia/Singapore/Brunei, The Philippines, Australia, etc before West came. Indonesia world's richest natural resources and most humid in the world causing many much older artifacts to decay faster, Egypt and anywhere outside the equator line Asia are just too dry and too cold so the artifacts survive longer but they're much younger than here in Lemuria

@a_b_c_d_d_n_b_f_e_l_l_a

2 ай бұрын

no, its quite common site and Ban is lying to you

@CookDaddy29

2 ай бұрын

Call me crazy but I think of The Lord Of The Rings when my mind goes far enough back in time thinking about the Kindoms when these mega structures were at their height & pondering what else might of exsist in time & space. The possibilities are endless if you beleive in God or other life forms. I try to keep a open mind without limits on God or Life. These structures are fascinating anyway you look at them.

Thankyou Ben. I hope one day, Graham Hancock, Randall Carlson and yourself will get the recognition you all deserve. So much has been revealed the last few years it's difficult to deny an advanced culture that preceded what we know spanning the earth and all its continents.

@Danjen3ify

4 ай бұрын

That will never happen until they start following proper scientific procedures. I would compare Graham Hancock to a criminal investigator who relies on gut instincts and psychics over physical evidence. These people aren't qualified archaeologists. If you needed help with your sink would you ask your neighbour or call a professional plumber?

@HarryWolf

4 ай бұрын

@Danjen3ify Archaeology isn't a science, it belongs to the Humanities.

@gepffmains9333

4 ай бұрын

@@HarryWolfdumbest statement I’ve ever read

@HarryWolf

4 ай бұрын

@gepffmains9333 Unfortunately, Archaeology doesn't use the scientific method. You do know what that is, don't you? Please keep up, chap 😁

@BenPoulton1

4 ай бұрын

We need all 3 on the same JRE episode.

Ben, this is a great overview! Thanks for putting this together. Rather than just a tantalizing teaser, your SOP approach anchors down in the weeds and pulls the listener up, cohesively, into the layman's realm of understanding. Award winning.

@RIZFERD

3 ай бұрын

Including world map is inaccurate since Mercator projection 1569, Real Indonesia is huge as Russia even much larger to include Malaysia/Singapore/Brunei, The Philippines, Australia, etc before West came. Indonesia world's richest natural resources and most humid in the world causing many much older artifacts to decay faster, Egypt and anywhere outside the equator line Asia are just too dry and too cold so the artifacts survive longer but they're much younger than here in Lemuria

The consistent high quality content continues Ben. Thank you!

@glennllewellyn7369

4 ай бұрын

Yes, he’s a good egg.

@AncienttechArnie

3 ай бұрын

​@@glennllewellyn7369he's a computer tech telling you all egyptian history is wrong that's funny

As a former Metrologist, it's a shame to see there are people in this world that can't permit real science from taking place simply because of their egos. Those "archeologists" that essentially slandered the author in their peer reviews are disgusting. I couldn't imagine injecting politics or feelings into science. In Metrology that kind of attitude can have catastrophic consequences that could result in mission failure, equipment failure, inconsistenties in manufacturing, or even people getting hurt or killed. Looks like you're doing your best to expose those cowards. Even if it's just one step at a time.

So glad to see this site featured more prominently, especially on a powerhouse channel like this. I look forward to seeing this site continue to slowly unveil. Thank you.

@RIZFERD

3 ай бұрын

Including world map is inaccurate since Mercator projection 1569, Real Indonesia is huge as Russia even much larger to include Malaysia/Singapore/Brunei, The Philippines, Australia, etc before West came. Indonesia world's richest natural resources and most humid in the world causing many much older artifacts to decay faster, Egypt and anywhere outside the equator line Asia are just too dry and too cold so the artifacts survive longer but they're much younger than here in Lemuria

One interesting aspect of Gunung Padang is its name, which in Sundanese and Javanese, two languages commonly used on the island of Java, translates to "bright mountain" or "mountain of light" (gunung = mountain, padhang = bright, light). Although until now there has been no in-depth study of this, the name might be connected to the site's importance for the people in the area. Additionally, it's worth noting that in Malay, the lingua franca of Nusantara (the Malay/Indonesian archipelago), the word "padang" means "field," while "gunung" holds the same meaning in Malay, Sundanese and Javanese.

@rayj1699

4 ай бұрын

Reminiscent of stories about the Giza pyramids glowing, perhaps?

@hendricahyana

4 ай бұрын

@@rayj1699 Many cultures and religions seem to share a common belief in the sanctity of certain elevated landforms, often attributing special significance to the peaks as they are thought to be in close proximity to divine realms. Plausible that these cultures may have influenced and inspired one another over time.

@rayj1699

4 ай бұрын

@@hendricahyana yeah, could just be something symbolic or religious, but I remain open to plausible ideas

@hughjanus5336

2 ай бұрын

As there are no writings at the site, the given name is modern assigned by those who discovered the site and not by the builders of the structure which was crested over 1,000's of years per core testing, etc. by the 2011-2015 Hilman research team.

@kucing_oyen6839

Ай бұрын

​@@hendricahyanaMaybe in ancient times like KZread, internet social media already existed, perhaps

After whole day of "spring" cleaning It's good to sit down, drink hot coffe and watch Ben's video. Thanks a lot!

I visited in 2023, and it was virtually empty. I think l was the only foreigner to visit that day and felt truly humbled and fortunate to be there. There was a very odd thing that happened that day.

@mitchimoon

2 ай бұрын

Can you share?

Superb video! Thanks for putting the time and work into making this!

This is a brilliant production yet again Ben. Thank you. I'm part Indo, so this has been a very special episode. Very keen to head over for a look now. Can't thank you enough mate 🍻🍻🍻

@RIZFERD

3 ай бұрын

Including world map is inaccurate since Mercator projection 1569, Real Indonesia is huge as Russia even much larger to include Malaysia/Singapore/Brunei, The Philippines, Australia, etc before West came. Indonesia world's richest natural resources and most humid in the world causing many much older artifacts to decay faster, Egypt and anywhere outside the equator line Asia are just too dry and too cold so the artifacts survive longer but they're much younger than here in Lemuria

@johnvista2858

Ай бұрын

This is great for Indonesia but this won't be good to your Islam culture. I just hope no stupid Islam would try to stop and destroy this. Like what Islam have done to the Egypt.

When I read the articles few months back, I knew this would be right up your alley. Was waiting for your take on this. 👍

It's always a pleasure too hear from Ben, he has some of the most interesting aspects of human civilization in beautiful locations that are well worth visiting...

I really appreciate the educational perspective, thanks Ben.

Love this site. Great work with the write up, and can't wait for you to get there and check it out yourself 😊

I've been looking forward to Ben covering this site for so long! Thanks man❤ much love from Chicago

Great content Ben. Dont stop, the world needs you.

Geologist here on the fence. Although appearing anthropogenic, I am wanting to keep the possibility of a natural mechanism for Unit 2, e.g. could there be a sorting and horizontal stacking of columns in an earthquake prone region. The clean edge would appear to eliminate that hypothesis. Definitely warrants excavation (though I’m sure extremely difficult) to hopefully nail that question down. Anthropogenic origins of Units 3a and 3b would appear to be a stretch. I don’t dismiss the possibility of anthropogenic voids from the surface geophysical data, but such data are generally pretty wonky. Again possible anthropogenic voids warrant excavation. As in all things, DB politicians and frightened academics rule all in this domain. I like to see the bridge between geology and archaeology that this tenacious researcher has done. I don’t believe that most archaeologists recognize the profound nature of the Younger Dryas, since they simply repeat to themselves, “if there were earlier civilizations, we would have found something.” YD was an eraser on the chalkboard, eradicating all but the most difficult to remove chalk remnants.

@rodogg1610

4 ай бұрын

It’s my understanding that those rocks were all brought there from miles away.

@astrolightsadventures4677

4 ай бұрын

All we can do is hope they dig and see what we find either way it would be interesting to see what’s down there from both a historic and or geological perspective

@darrencampbell8817

4 ай бұрын

Bro quit smoking crack and you'll have a better understanding of this.

@chrimony

4 ай бұрын

@@rodogg1610 No, the columnar rocks are natural rocks from the magma which produced the hill in the first place. That's covered in the video. He did mention *some* rounded rocks which were probably brought up the hill.

@jacobdionne4334

4 ай бұрын

@@chrimonyyou’re not going to have “natural” rocks over placed rocks. That’s not a thing.

I will never believe what mainstream archaeologists say again What Danny Hilman has discovered at this site is so fascinating I am disgusting that mainstream archaeologists have stop him from exploring further What are they scared of he's gonna find?? Why has mainstream got so power I hope one day Danny gets to excavate further Iv learnt so much from unchartedX Thank you

Great videos! I've been binge watching and sharing them on FB. Greetings from the Netherlands.

Astonishing how in the academic communities, jealousy and gatekeeping invariably overwhelm any kind of curiosity.

Again, a phenomenal video. Your work is highly enjoyable to watch. Your information is great and you share it in a very sober tone. Thank you, Ben! Your intro music always get me excited

@steveo5295

4 ай бұрын

I find the music intriguing also, it's telling me time for another quest to go on and what will I learn about today...

Absolutely fantastic video Ben! I learned about Gunung Padang many, many years back, but I appreciate your tenacity with detailed information and trying to get to a much more accurate understanding. This is why I’ve been subscribed to you for the last few odd years. Great Work. One day, I’m hoping to have the time and money to go on some of these trips.

the secrecy and prevention of archaeological excavation at the site already suggests it's man made and hides answers to many questions they don't want us to know, and it definitely looks like it's man made. i'm not too sure about the definition "pyramid" though - as I see it a pyramid should be symmetrical to match the geometrical description of the symbol, which sites such as gunung padang and (definitely) yonaguni monument are not. referring to them as pyramids creates a wrong type of mysticism and implications around these sites when the fact remains that we just don't know what they were.

@steveo5295

4 ай бұрын

Terracing is a form of a pyramid and if it contains man-made voids it's even more compelling...

@Eye_Exist

4 ай бұрын

@@steveo5295 but there should be terminological distinction to the actual geometrical pyramids found all around the world and the mystery surrounding them in particular. calling any stack-terraced building a pyramid unnecessarily obscures and demotes the term in practice meanwhile attempting to cling to the scientific mystery of the actual geometrical pyramids. which is just sensational and thus counterproductive to our cause, which is to learn the actual truth. not calling them pyramids doesn't take any mystery or buried historical value away from them. they can still be respected as man made and mysterious.

@lukemix6463

4 ай бұрын

@@Eye_Existyou make some really good points, well said.

@steveo5295

4 ай бұрын

I don't disagree about the angles that's why it needs to be studied. In Egypt they have the step pyramid and the bent pyramid, a different look from the Great Pyramid. What intrigued me mostly was the granite columns used and all their angles, plus the voids. But who knows for sure until more is revealed 🤔...

@cakwan01

2 ай бұрын

The Indonesians have a term for terraced structures such as this, it's called "punden berundak". Why not use that?

You’re one of the best content creators when it comes to ancient history and mysterious structures! Thanks Ben, 🇺🇸

@AncienttechArnie

3 ай бұрын

He's the worst, he misunderstand everything

Really interesting video Ben, This brings back memories of my first visit to Java where I did visit Candi Sukuh and of course the mega pyramid of Borobudur.

Always interesting, thank you.

Nan madol is similar architecture, perhaps contemporary to gunung padang? The burial phases may have been the result of geomorphic processes (tsunamis)?

It is so sad to hear there are no other excavations / researches planned for this mysterious site 😐 By the way, great documentary as always!

Yayyyy, Ben - a new juicy doccie, thank you!

@glennllewellyn7369

4 ай бұрын

I love a good doccie in the morning.

Always look forward to your videos Ben! Great as always 👌

Thanks once more for a well researched and well thought out presentation.

I appreciate your content, we need people out there in the world thinking and questioning.

@RIZFERD

3 ай бұрын

Including world map is inaccurate since Mercator projection 1569, Real Indonesia is huge as Russia even much larger to include Malaysia/Singapore/Brunei, The Philippines, Australia, etc before West came. Indonesia world's richest natural resources and most humid in the world causing many much older artifacts to decay faster, Egypt and anywhere outside the equator line Asia are just too dry and too cold so the artifacts survive longer but they're much younger than here in Lemuria

when they did the bore hole, it would be good if they ran a camera down to the empty zone

@HoLeeFuk317

4 ай бұрын

It most likely isn't exactly empty, just void of stone. it's probably filled with sediment over time.

always love the intro🤙🏽 appreciate your hard work

I have been eagerly anticipating your analysis on this site. Thank you, Ben!

Wonderful work done here - both the research done by Hilman and your presentation. This site has intrigued me and I hope commonsense prevails and further archaeological exploration is done soon. I too am encouraged by the more receptive minds of students so we can continue to hope they take up this project.

@steveo5295

4 ай бұрын

Tourism could help pay for the findings on this site and Indonesia's beauty would keep them coming back...

@spiderlady1943

4 ай бұрын

excellent point :) so long as the environment isn't allowed to suffer@@steveo5295

@GameTimeWhy

4 ай бұрын

Commonsense isn't a thing. It's just your experiences.

I can only say how impressed I am with the amount of work/energy/effort put into the build of this monument. What a shame that attempts to explore hidden chambers that could contain priceless artifacts or information about truly ancient times have been blocked. Perhaps that exploration scares those dedicated not to the actual practice of science but fear exposure of long accepted dogma regarding our timeline. Such exploration could hardly cause significant damage to a site which is already so disturbed by eons of efforts by succeeding civilizations and nature itself. Why let it continue to degrade by erosion and time without taking advantage of this technology and this opening to learn something tryly revelatory and fascinating for the benefit of all mankind.

@fennynough6962

4 ай бұрын

Exactly, & funds, would be available if Indonesia would ask.

@RebootingHistoryz

4 ай бұрын

I totally agree with you!

@0ptimal

2 ай бұрын

Its probably kinda like if a ufo were to obviously crash somewhere, authorities would push everyone away and hog all of the examination for themselves. If something big were to be there, they want it for themselves, or whomever they aprove of.

Very detailed and comprehensive footage, storyline that really understands the object of research and the problems currently being faced, & very elaborative explanations ! Keep up the good works Ben ! 👍🤠👍

Greetings, Appreciate the clear conise, well evidenced and presented info, non biased for me, just informative and enlighting. Good luck for the next Egypt trip, wish I could be part of it. Look forward to the uploads of that visit.

Remarkable indeed. We need a team of well-funded mainstream archaeologists with the explicit goal of seeking to Disprove the various claims by so-called pseudo archaeologists. Let's just see what they find.

@Bitchslapper316

4 ай бұрын

They exist and do this. They just don't make youtube videos and go on Joe Rogan.

@conradswadling8495

3 ай бұрын

funny how they can never manage to turn up for debate though, and call names instead@@Bitchslapper316

@8797989789

3 ай бұрын

@@Bitchslapper316 So have they excavated and investigated Gunung Padang then? Where is there research? We want archaeologists who actually investigate sites in contention and publish verifiable proof. Not those who call anyone who does this research a right winger and then work to get all access to the site blocked. No wonder they can't make KZread videos or go on Joe Rogan as they know they will get called out.

@Garioty

Ай бұрын

Mainstream archaeologists did do that and it was found that the carbon dating techniques used in this research were faulty and as a result Danny Hillman Natawidjaja's article was retracted. "This error, which was not identified during peer review, is that the radiocarbon dating was applied to soil samples that were not associated with any artifacts or features that could be reliably interpreted as anthropogenic or 'man-made.'"

@lucaschudleigh7193

Ай бұрын

lol… it’s “naturally occurring”, but we’re still going to handicap you from excavating and finding out for sure. Does it hurt being so unbelievably naive?

Considering that this site is atleast 27,000 years old is incredible. That means that Humanity has had to have thousands of years before hand to exist to create society and civilization. It doesn't make sense to me that modern humans have been around hundreds of thousands of years (some say millions) and only within the last 10,000 years we've just now had the ability to create society

Get back to doing more of this style of video. Brilliant!!

Hey Ben it was really cool to see you on Ancient Civilizations last night and now here is a new upload from you. Even better.

Schermer was initially quite skeptical but his position evolved due to a preponderance of the evidence. he now asserts a different story concerning the neolithic revolution and the age of complex human cultures. this is admirable. no one should be easily swayed but instead remain prudent, lest we blow with whatever wind happens at the time

Wish people hungered for knowledge the way they seek out conflict when it comes to these incredible discoveries.

This was the most informative video, of Gunung Padang, that I have watched so far. I truly hope, excavation will be allowed to continue, without the politics, that are always associated, with finds, that make the teaching of the old paradigm, more difficult. This was really, an excellent, scientific report you presented here. Thanks for putting this together, Ben.

@danielfallu5716

4 ай бұрын

The excavation is political. Hilman Natawidjaja and Akbar were "given" the site by the former president.

Ben thank you so much for all the hard work you put into this channel!! Graham Handcock first got me into ancient civilizations and I’ve been obsessed ever since!! So glad to have found your channel!! Keep up the great work

@AncienttechArnie

3 ай бұрын

Have they ever given even one piece of physical evidence of a lost civilization? Nope, all they do is give an excuse to why they think these ancients couldn't do anything, it sad and taking credit away from the civilizations that did amazing things, do you know how sad that is? And you believe it with no evidence

Love the content Ben. I'm like a kid on christmas everytime theres a new video because I'll watch it 5 times in a row lol. Keep it up buddy 🙌🙌 Edit: Almost at 500k let's go!!!

I never understand why they don’t use 3d sonar scans when they find voids underground in bore holes. They are not very expensive and the hole is there all they need to do is drop down the 3d scanner.

Outstanding job reporting this thank you for all you do

Good job Ben👍Keep them comming

When they lost 32000 liters of water while drilling, does that mean they accidentally flooded one of the underground chambers? Maybe that’s what the archeologists mean when they say “it shouldn’t be done this way”

@jonathanmatthews8862

Ай бұрын

The archeologists don’t believe there’s anything there. This is standard for geological surveys but the archeologists are more concerned about the stability of the structure you can see. They don’t care about the theoretical structures below.

Feels just like that time a while back when heliocentrism was laughed at and derided by the experts. History might not quite repeat itself, but it very often rhymes.

@penguinista

4 ай бұрын

The body, including the brain being a machine. Quantum mechanics. Black holes. Transposons. The list of things people ridiculed, but that turned out to be true is very long.

@friendlyone2706

4 ай бұрын

History daily laughs with glee While we cling to clues too wee.

Awesome work as usual Ben. Once again it seems stuff just keeps getting older.

Always terrific. Thank you.

Great work so far! However, not a single word about orientation, which I think is a missed opportunity. It's all about Gunung Pandang's orientation, which is to POLE IV/V . We are talking about the ORIGINAL foundations, and not about what has been built later on top. Gunung Padang's most probable original age? Between 240ky and 350ky, probability close to 100%.

@maidak

4 ай бұрын

Yes indeed!

Excellent

Great video, keep up the good work man.

Appreciate the summary. Great video

What can we do to ensure this site gets the attention it deserves?

I LOVE THAT RANDAL CARLSON LINE!!! LOL!!! As for why Academia refuses to except what this location is, is like when the Bosnian Pyramids were found... Not a gasp of shock or BOOM in the Academic Levels but snorts and snubs of disrespect and derision.

Totally new information. Thank you

Excellent as always, Ben, thanks!

An "Official Narrative" is like the Titanic. Its course is not easily changed. . .and then it hits an iceberg and look what happens.

I would trust the Carbon dating more if he conducted comparable test around what he claims the structure to be, a number without context is meaningless. That the dating for the deeper soil is older would make sense wither way, a set of control tests are needed. The claim is bigger then the science for this site.

@PlayWithYourThumb

4 ай бұрын

Agreed. The use of the term "mortar" at 14:45 is misleading, the photo is clearly labelled as "matrices", giving it a totally different meaning. The orientation of the columns and the matrix is more suggestive of mass movement than man made.

Thanks for yet another awesome video! Love from Sweden.

Top work Ben, keep it up mate, thank you

💪💪💪 thank you ben 🤙

8:23 Funny enough Nan Madol was the first ancient site that came to mind when I began watching the video.

@fennynough6962

4 ай бұрын

Yes, understanding that a Worldwide Megolithic Society built these originally, & all other Cultures just picked up the pieces, & rebuilt these Sites, is quite well known.

Nice work Ben.

Absolutely fascinating. Thanks, Ben!

This could have had an East - West orientation before the 12,000 yr pole shift.

@steveo5295

4 ай бұрын

An interesting subject, but was it a pole shift or a axis shift..?

@Nuts-Bolts

4 ай бұрын

@@steveo5295 This could have had an East - West orientation before the 12,000 yr pole shift. Well, Hapgood suggested it was only the crust that slipped. However, The volcanic island chain of Hawaii which is over a hot magma plum is older than 12,000 yr. So maybe the shift is of the whole planet. The good news (or bad news if one isn’t prepared) is that it is soon to happen again and hopefully this time someone will take notes and photographs for posterity and future civilizations.

I'd love to see a general compilation of most buried shore sites under water. We already know the ocean levels were much lower 10,000 years ago, and this would help lock in corner pieces for a general timeline. LiDAR can scan sea floors up to 300meters. We need to do more of that. It would also explain more how people travelled back then and unlock new theories the bigger the structures we find. At this point already I think we can put the mainstream narrative of the "original" construction of the giza pyramids being only 3,000 years old to rest. I wish there was more funding for these projects. Come on Elon, get into ocean exploration. Call it SeaX with a very transparent "a" for the meme.

Thanks Ben! I'll never be able to join you but really appreciate your casts.

Great work on this video Ben

If they have drilled holes deep enough to identify underground chambers based on the drill resistance what is stopping them from dropping a camera with a light down the holes to take a look. Plumbers use snake cameras to identify blockages in sewer drains. Why can’t they use a longer version of this technology to see inaccessible areas of excavation sites to get real proof to see if a full excavation would be worth while?

How much would it cost to fund an exploration into the oldest chamber? Also, what would the climate have been like in that area & elevation 27 thousand years ago?

@callum105

4 ай бұрын

they dont believe anything is down there so they wont, i remember seeing a video saying it used to be a volcano ( basically a debunk video for ancient apocalypse) and thats why there's chambers there

As always thank you. Well done and straight forward.

Always excited to be alive for another UnchartedX video!

With all the places of lava fields in the world, why do we not see basalt being created in stages?? Like building stages. Instead it seems that it's all millions of years old. With the hexagonal shapes I wonder how it relates to organic material that takes similar form. Like trees under a microscope, and other living material. Plus they petrifie? Thoughts

Modern human is 800k years old. It would be very strange if humans didn't have any prior global populations. Why would we just chug along 790000 years and then suddenly start making stuff...

@shogun_1991

14 күн бұрын

We know that We dont know shit

@infini.tesimo

6 күн бұрын

Even that is met with controversy in that we can't agree on that with religion and the Bible putting humanity's origins much shorter which doesn't make sense. I do think however we're making headway into understanding ourselves more or uncovering that history facts are being withheld from the governments around the world.

thank you for your hard work.

Very interesting video. Thank you.

Mr hillman working on a hill You can't write this. One of my customers was called Mr nailer and made wooden pallets lol Great work 👏

Why doesn't anyone survey the surrounding bottom for an entrance ? It's obvious there is one.

@danielfallu5716

3 ай бұрын

The team has done a full survey of the surroundings, they found no such entrance.

Another fantastic video Ben

Great video Ben!

Yes, the wheels of archaeology grind slowly or as the saying goes one funeral at a time.

It’s a shame that most science has become theology

@tanyashafi961

2 ай бұрын

Yes! Dogmatic, narrow and blinkered!

Excellent video. Thank you for your work.

I love you egyptian search but love your connection with stuff outside of egypt

Gunung Padang is the tip of the iceberg. SE Asia is covered with megalithic sites. I’m preparing to tour the Plain of Jars in northern Laos, then on to the Naka (Naga) caves in Thailand, all close together, then other sites further south. What interests me is that the remaining lids on the jars have animal figures identical to what can be found on islands in Indonesia. Pre Younger Dryas that area was all dry land. A continuous civilisation all the way south

@walkwithme2109

25 күн бұрын

there is a large megalith sites in bada plain in the island of sulawesi. indonesia.

@megret1808

25 күн бұрын

Yes, and they are identical to those at the Plain of Jars in northern Laos, probably going back to when Sundaland was above water

Made with pounding stones!

Oooooooo a new video from Ben. Awesome man

Thank you for video and great work.

For some reason, I bet Dibble has been quadruple jabbed and boosted.

You should issue an update in the description of this video and the comments regarding your "remarkable peer-reviewed paper" that is used as evidence, as it was retracted from its journal for numerous errors, chiefly that the radiocarbon dating was applied to non-manmade substances. As much as people here want to portray archaeologists as bumbling fools afraid of the 'real truth' there is simply no evidence at all that Gunung Padang is a 27,000 year old pyramid and no evidence that there are "hidden chambers" inside that hill. Potholer54 did a great video on Gunung Padang and the Ancient Apocalypse documentary showing why these claims are faulty if anyone is interested.

Thanks for your hard work Ben top notch

Interesting Ben. Thanks for sharing