It’s amazing how nature figured out how to use a plumb line.

@duellingscarguevara

8 ай бұрын

Next thing you know, there's a right-angle.

@xkrzilla

8 ай бұрын

Nature is capable of nearly anything but this thing is obviously built, not formed.

@justinnidgion2185

8 ай бұрын

gravity just does that

@robnutile4338

8 ай бұрын

@@justinnidgion2185 I didn’t know that gravity builds walls.

@MisterBrickalew

8 ай бұрын

@@robnutile4338 Well when gravity compresses the earth, the pressure creates some interesting phenomena. The top layer of the earth (held together by gravity) has a crust like layer sitting over molten lava. This crust cracks into sections and these sections collide with one another making mountains, valleys, and such. On these sections of crust, a species called 'humans' came about. They carefully carved and stacked rocks to make the ancient phenomena known as 'walls.'

There’re the Mystery Rocks, Saskatchewan. Fallen down large rock wall. Texas has town named after Rockwall. Buried deep underground “man made” miles long rock wall, with doorways and windows. As radar and camera technology improves, there’ll be lot more similar discoveries in our lifetime.

@chriscarroll641

8 ай бұрын

Stop saying that bs. I live in Fort Worth (an hour from rockwall) and there isnt shit like that at all. Theres a portion of a few rocks that look less man made than this. No windows, no doors, no nothing. Believe me tho, if the owners of that wall could charge $40 a head, theyd be advertising the site all over yt and rumble. Just google it, if you can find it

@R6SpeedRacer05

8 ай бұрын

I lived there and it was funny I was at the public records and they said they couldn't move them and moved the town and flooded the area, and that's what's under lake ray Hubbard

@dantheman9167

8 ай бұрын

They said it was natural just like this one

@qualityinlifeaginggraceful5717

8 ай бұрын

Wow I’m gonna look that up. And there is some place in Canada where there is one underneath water on a privately owned lake.

@CelticDruidess1

8 ай бұрын

I was at the laid down rock wall about 50 years ago. At that time the geologists tried to say it was "natural" but anyone could easily tell that it was "made" and was a wall that had fallen down.

Jimmy, you are so many wonderful things, but an interviewer is not one of them!! You have to let the guests speak, and stop interrupting. Loveya Man...😉🙏

@darylbrown6739

8 ай бұрын

YWNBAW

@watkinsjames82

8 ай бұрын

Let em learn Lol. He just started this

@watkinsjames82

8 ай бұрын

Joe Rogan is considered one of the best if not the best but go look at his early stuff. He wasn't that good as now

@alexbadillo9940

8 ай бұрын

​@@watkinsjames82Exactly in time with enough interviews he'll get it

@dunsdonjone1537

8 ай бұрын

Yeah hes just starting to do this stuff. Hopefully he notices the comments and take note. These topics are very exciting for him (needless to say) so he can get ahead of himself sometimes. We still love you Jimmy. (brotherly love... not the other weird kind)

Very similar to the Kiamanawa Wall in New Zealand,,worth checking out.

As others have stated, let the guy talk and quit rushing him. I wanna hear what he hast to say.

It seems like a microscopic grain analysis of adjacent stones should show if they were formed as a continuous layer or were quarried separately.

@hellovicki6779

Ай бұрын

I thought the same. I wonder if there is a method to perform such an analysis, it would give a definitive answer to the question of this structure's origin.

I saw the video when it first came out on wolfs channel and I immediately said, oh, megalithic polygonal remains for sure. Jimmy, I often thought that because of the earths old equator pre-flood, North America was mostly under an ice cap except for more southern areas of it so megalithic remains would be scarce. I would bet that if we used the correct equator, and mapped a glacier line across north america, we would see an area to explore below the ice cap that places like the sage wall might be in alignment with. I would venture to say the megalithic structures that are left are seriously under ground, like easter island moi under ground. Wolf is saying that there is another 15 feet of structure below what hes standing on and that fits pretty good with a time of over 10k years ago. I have to tell you that the your "Atlantis" is pretty much spot on, and that structure does line up with a point along the old equator that is at a pretty precise distance from other ancient sites along earths old equator, so you probably nailed Atlantis, which is cool, good job on that. I know of 2 other plot points along earths old equator that as far as I know haven't been looked at or studied very well at all. I would love to see someone, or be part of someones expedition to survey the area, maybe even my own survey expedition, but at the very least, get someone to these spots just to see if I there is something there or not. based on the old equator, i'm 99% sure something is there as the ancients seemed to very predictable when it comes to where they place stuff mathematically. Ok , take care Jim, glad to see you and wolf meeting and getting along. looking forward to more videos in the future.

Nikola Tesla had it correct. The ancients understood energy, frequency and vibrations to a degree we never will. Able to move huge objects, and pour stone.

@s4nder86

8 ай бұрын

Never is a long time. We'll get there.

@archaicsage4803

8 ай бұрын

Unified Field Theorem has been in certain human hands since before recorded history. There are a few people, and a few places where you can still find the truth... _Would_ you like to know, if you could?

@andrasm.5119

8 ай бұрын

the stones were molded.... like stones of pyramids....Skythians, South-Americans knew this knowledge also....

@yukloop

8 ай бұрын

I think we know a whole lot more than the ancients knew and we have definitely achieved far greater technological accomplishments than ANY other time in history/prehistory. However, they surely knew methods that are not in practice today, they were just as capable, just as smart, and accomplished amazing things.

@yukloop

8 ай бұрын

Have y’all seen the Great Wall of Montana?? You’ll need to toss your drone and actually get in an airplane to fly the multiple miles along the front and see it from above to truly grasp what you are looking at. I mean…the giants must have been HUGE who built the wall to keep us humans out. I think I spotted a way through. I’ll report back when I find some bones or footprints. I have already identified many different petrified piles of giant poop exactly the same size as the mountains. I saw a picture of a big boulder stuck in the side of a petrified poo pile that looked exactly like a giant acorn…. That means there is a giant acorn tree somewhere behind the wall. Look up ‘the great wall of Montana’ and tell me that it wasn’t made by the giant poop pile culture of northwestern Montana. That’s what I thought.

It looks man made to me. I am a stonemason of 40 years expeirence,. continiously working stone projects year over year.From veneer to structural.the thickest in depth i worked with was a one foot thick wall finished on both sides. These stones are much larger of course. A rule of thumb in determining the weight of a block of stone is 150 lbs. Per cubic. Ft. A stone 2 foot wide by 3 foot high and 4 foot long has 24 cubic feet, multiply /times 150 = 3600 lbs . Some stone is more dense than others , this is a quick rule of thumb method. This is a side line thought answering the question " how much does that stone weigh?

@fennynough6962

8 ай бұрын

I've heard an estimate of over 50 TONS for this LARGE Megablock?

@DoritosResidue

8 ай бұрын

You're the one we should be asking if these are man-made not these archeologists.

@andypearce5537

8 ай бұрын

Geo-polymer?

@MadeiraGeology

8 ай бұрын

I d' say the cracks are natural because I often see cracks on dykes very similar to those. Dikes normally develop along very straight lines. The difference is that the cracks I usually see in dikes are mainly vertical, and not horizontal like those. I have filmed some cracked dykes myself.

@MadeiraGeology

8 ай бұрын

This an example of a natural cracked dike that is very tall kzread.info/dash/bejne/naWX2Jl7YtO6c6Q.html

Guys, this is really simple to determine. Test the magnetic orientation in the rocks from several samples at different locations on the wall, then let's call it a day.

@RM-yf2lu

8 ай бұрын

Excellent suggestion

@methylene5

2 ай бұрын

Mike mentioned that the lab was doing that.

@kidkenosha2790

Ай бұрын

What is that going to show? (Forgive me for being uneducated or sounding stupid. I am a late bloomer.)

@Nubenhoofer

2 күн бұрын

​@@kidkenosha2790 so magma contains a certain percentage of heavy metals like iron and nickel. As it cools, the molecules of those metals will align closely (not perfectly) to north and south just like the needle on a compass and remain that way until the rock returns to a liquefied state. So, if this wall is 100% natural, the sample field will show homogenous results in alignment of the metal. If man made, results will appear random.

@Nubenhoofer

2 күн бұрын

This only works with igneous rocks. Pretty much everything you find in Montana (the BIG peices, anyway) is gonna be volcanic basalt.

Calm down and let him talk. Love your Sh't brother, never stop. 👍🏽

@mcjyd

6 ай бұрын

homie ain't a good interviewer... i love him too...

Thank you Jimmy for hosting Mike Collins to present this enigma we have in our own (America's) backyard. Your excitement about this really conveys in how you've delivered this content. God, I am thrilled to be "part" of what is definitely history that cannot be ignored... that Mike, and Jimmy and others have let the Genie out of the bottle. This thing is gonna gain momentum by virtue of how archeologists CANNOT blow this off because every one of their students will have seen this podcast. Guys, it is happening.... it is really really happening and you two are the culture-bearers that may have to take a little heat from (the expected) dissenters but you have, in a very dramatic fashion, introduced a version of history that cannot be dismissed because you don't present IT with this credential or that credential or you don't have the correct letters after your name (MD or PhD or whatever...) I'm truly humbled & excited to be a part of this journey with you two, so buckle up cause here we go...

@chriscarroll641

8 ай бұрын

Just curious if you think Jimmy is gonna read this and think anything other than "sheww glad we're not in person". You're the reason KZreadrs have security. You're flat out worshipping another human in front of the whole Internet and you're proud of it I'm sure. Good Lord America is done. How excited was he btw? I saw a buncha pics we've already seen and that's it. Guess I gotta follow him to rumble to get the rest? Shocked it wasn't on patreon. It will be next.

@frankie8958

8 ай бұрын

How many scientists have worshipped Einstein?? It's okay to be excited about a person who is bringing subjects to light that were excited about. To finally be able to have people to look up to that dont bow to the main stream ideology. That sounds more like pysdeo science than the physdeo scientists. We now know that the Younger Dryas wiped out most of the planet. A comet hit the North American Ice caps and created what 72 different cultures around the world called the flood. If that's so, North American would have taken the worst of it. That's why we have a hard time finding anything here...

Get permission to take several small core samples from adjacent stones. Document the position and orientation of each sample. Back in the lab, determine the orientation of the iron and other geomagnetic elements. If the orientations are all mutually parallel in the wall, the wall is most likely natural. If they’re all over the place, the stones were most likely stacked by humans.

@gerretw

8 ай бұрын

Does that take into account the magnetic pole shift?

@GroberWeisenstein

8 ай бұрын

He's not interested in actual discovery, just hoopla

@WayOfAges

8 ай бұрын

@@gerretw A pole shift would only affect the outcome of a natural formation if it happened while the formation was being created. Geologists should be able to determine that, provided they can accurately date the formation, as the chronology of pole shifts has already been established.

@npalmi88

8 ай бұрын

​@@GroberWeisensteindang whippersnappers and their hoopla

@DiCelloPiano

8 ай бұрын

Um... I'm just a piano player , but no matter what magnetic position shows up; how could giant, multiple tons of huge cut stones stacked up, organized be considered "natural"

I'm over in Coeur d'Alene and my mom is moving out to lobby the first of the year. Will definitely be taking the family out next summer to visit this site! Thanks guys for all your work! I've been a fan of you (Jimmy) since *nearly* the beginning, it's been cool seeing you and your channel succeed! 🎉

@katrinaml89

8 ай бұрын

Libby. Not lobby lol

I just want to throw some wood on your fire here. I'm an engineer by education, my actual degree is in "materials, design, and fabrication". Due to a family friend, I was given a job in land and mineral surveying. I was basically thrown on a stick or just had to click the theodolite in the right direction. After years of this I became quite proficient and would be put on larger more important jobs. This got my foot in the door to actual prospecting sites for mining companies. This took us to places that were well out of the way and in many cases were genuine wilderness. I surveyed a few sites that were "questionably" natural, and it started to pique an interest. I have seen sites that were absolutely natural but had an air of "could be" to them. Then I have seen sites that are simply and inarguably manmade or at least augmented. The site you show here is one of those places that is inarguably augmented if not indeed constructed. I have seen just about every natural rock form there is and some of them are compelling but still absolutely natural. This is not one of those places. It's very hard to explain away how this would have happened naturally, but it's also just as hard to explain how this was built. There is clearly much we don't know about our ancient and even recent history as far as architecture...

So glad to see you two do a collab! Jimmy, you are spot on concerning so much and wandering wolf is totally awake! Nice to see this Michael! Your friend Mikaela! God bless you!

@WanderingWolf

8 ай бұрын

So good to see you here! And always happy to see you doing well!

Excited to watch, but anything over 20min deserves some time stamps 🙏🏻 thanks for your hard work Jimmy!

@Cons_Piracy_Theorist

8 ай бұрын

Yeah I'm trying to get my drank on here and totally phased out. What happened with the ground penetrating radar? I tend to think this is a natural formation but idk.

Ice caps, comet impacts, massive flooding and sea level rise all together. We’re lucky to find anything left.

@fennynough6962

8 ай бұрын

Yes, a Metorific, Megadisaster has rocked these 100 TON Plus Megablocks, & Eroision has taken its toll, yet, these Megolithic Culture Masterpieces survive.🗿

Lidar is absolutely needed to be taken of the whole area. That will show possible acient buildings,channels and structures that the wall protected or surrounded.

@billwilson-es5yn

Ай бұрын

Lidar won't show anything.

You're quickly losing me with this exclusive rumble stuff.

Any chance this structure could be older than the ice age? Maybe it was buried by and damaged by the ice sheet that once covered the area?

@TopazBadger6550

8 ай бұрын

My thoughts exactly.

@buakawfan333

7 ай бұрын

​@@TopazBadger6550 I think the ice sheet was there for a very very long time. We are currently in an interglacial period which are comparatively very short periods of time. If it was there before the ice sheet that could be 100,000s of years

I don't get the haters, really enjoyed this podcast. More please!

Jimmy, I’m 69 years old. We are in a good place in the universe if you keep teaching facts. Truth is so pure. It’s just right in front of our faces.

About the nubs. I think when we figure out what the nubs are for we will all be "Oh no why didn't we think of that before." This video is amazing Jimmy. Thank you Mike.

@TeroHal

8 ай бұрын

The nubs seem to be made by a water outlet hole in the supporting structure that would speed up the drying and hardening of the geopolymer stone mass. This is why they tend to be so undefined, and always at the bottom corner except on exceptionally wide stones that could have been dried vertically. Once the stone had dried up and hardened, it was too much trouble to crip out the nobs. The nob in this video could be simply a natural thing, though, as there aren't more of them. I am almost certain that this is a natural formation caused by the ice age, but I do have to say it is quite a spectacular one.

@wag0NE

8 ай бұрын

Hate to break it but the most likely reason for the nub shown in this video is that it was a much harder inclusion in the rock as that metamorphic rock is a conglomerate so is a mix of harder and softer parts, the softer parts of the rock erode leaving the denser inclusion protruding, you can see that visibly the 'nub' is different in colour and make-up to the rest of the rock. As for the actual nubs, lifting and moving is my bet on the most likely use.

@spracketskooch

3 ай бұрын

@@wag0NE I don't think the lifting and moving hypothesis makes sense considering where the nubs are located. They're not lined up in a way that would make sense if they were carried via the nubs.

I like the Wandering Wolf channel. The Sage Wall is one of the most fascinating potential megaliths in North America.

Let the guest speak. PLEASE

If this is natural formation then I"m a resurrected princess Diana. Great interview!!

@taaskeprins

Ай бұрын

Well, how are you today Diana? :-)

I’m just north of here. This area is near a gold mine; Cardwell, MT. This area used to be ocean. Consider that. Consider the elevation.

There is a Pyramid buried in the Lake near Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin. And there is something called Lake Michigan Stonehenge. That is underneath the water off the coast of wisconsin

@codywold

8 ай бұрын

pyramid in the lake,im curious do tell me more

@headienutburn

8 ай бұрын

More info on that pyramid.

@duxgarnifex3678

8 ай бұрын

Legend states that at the bottom of Rock Lake, a fishing hole east of Madison in the town of Lake Mills, lies ancient pyramids, a 200-foot-long figure made of rock, and ruins. Rock Lake

@duxgarnifex3678

8 ай бұрын

The Lake Michigan Stonehenge is at the site in Grand Traverse Bay, which is best described as a long line of stones, which is over a mile in length.

@johnnewby2043

8 ай бұрын

Lake Koshkonong?

It was built by Giants to keep the natives out. 😂

I would be very curious to hear what the natives have to say about the origin of the wall

@JJJJJVVVVVLLLLL

8 ай бұрын

lots of migration in that region

@HaHaroni

8 ай бұрын

Tales of giants.

@HaHaroni

8 ай бұрын

Native American history is a lot more recent than you think.

@JLE1177

8 ай бұрын

Native reserves are the remnants of native giants visible from satellite. Gov seized the land were the giants died or "parked’" and that is were most of them are, the national parks. They won’t be obvious but if you look hard enough you will find them

@lukegardner6917

8 ай бұрын

The natives have always maintained that they've been here much longer than the conventional 12,000 years. Recent archeological evidence corroborated their oral history and sinks academia. Academia is pretty sore atm

I love your videos but getting more irritated at having to move to rumble for the rest of the video!

This “rumble exclusive” content strategy is making me not want to click on any of these live stream videos anymore

@wolfpecker5710

8 ай бұрын

Same.

So no images of the ground penetrating radar, huh? I'm annoyed...

@Undomaranel

8 ай бұрын

It should be released in time. Just gotta be patient as they write out and reputably document the findings.

@fennynough6962

8 ай бұрын

The wall likely extends equally underground no radar needed. Digging away the 460,000 years of debris is more logical.

They were built before the flood. The builders were huge. They left their mark all over the world. Extremely Old and Sophisticated. Imagine.

It's nice to see fellow enthusiasts come together in cooperation in recognition of the larger goal. It makes sense that both of these guys left the cut-throat world of corporate competition. While that system may work for mass production, it fails tremendously in the world of academics and search for truth. We are witnessing this LIVE in our universities.

You should see Rockwall Texas, the town was named for it… huge…

Always a joy when you upload…

It would be just as BAD to mistake a NATURAL formation to a real megalithic site as the other way around. So it is very important to research these things honestly, thoroughly and seriously.

@seper159

8 ай бұрын

to suggest the wall is natural is very silly indeed Xd

@harbinger200

8 ай бұрын

You mean this stone wall with cut rocks? You doing some drugs?

@dielo4496

8 ай бұрын

It would be a shame to mistake this apple with an apple. Until further research is done to demonstrate its not an orange we should take any conjecture with a grain of salt. Im a peer review expert with a P.h.D in fruitology btw.

@newtshawaii8283

8 ай бұрын

there's plenty examples of this type erosion, online, looking just like this and what would you do this for, one wall megalithic/ when those guys went to building, they left columns, temple action usually cuts, all this is how this type rock cracks after a lot of heat and cold plus time, but could be , a wall with eroding same all around for acres so idk, the other pics are close could be anywhere back up show that square and circle in perspective then hmmm look theres that, but up close its a pic proves nothing

@dielo4496

8 ай бұрын

@@newtshawaii8283 Give 1 example

Wisdom will increase in the last days

I went up there and met Chris and that place is definitely man made

20:00 it's called a control joint in masonry.

@J.D.Mc.

8 ай бұрын

Thanks! 😃👍🏻

@fennynough6962

8 ай бұрын

Yes, & if this was a natural creation, then all you should see would be basically straight cracks, with no bevevoling of these edges, or Polygonal stacking. In Sidewalks, & Concrete, they are called controlled expansion joints; (to prevent cracking from freezing).🥶

Finally Mike from the Wondering Wolf channel!!! ♥

@WanderingWolf

8 ай бұрын

Love ya! Thanks for the support 😉

They said the wall was magnetic. Then later said they used a magnet. Which is it? The wall is high in iron content so a magnet will stick? Or the wall is magnetic so metal will stick to it?

@phonic1451

8 ай бұрын

I had the same thought 😀

Lots of forest seems to be off limits for people in the US. Kind of sad with such beautiful forests. In Europe even if you own a forest people can enter it to take walks, pick mushrooms, etc.

@1989Falkor

8 ай бұрын

Private property. state and federal land you can walk anywhere you dare.

@aubreyiris1479

Ай бұрын

This particular area is private property but there are endless miles of forest that you can walk on and explore in the US including in this area. I mean people literally go missing and get lost all the time walking in the forest because they are vast.

@Adam-qz3wh

Ай бұрын

We have lots of forests and national land... The feds do have lots of areas in the mountains blocked off and gated in lots of em though

Montana megaliths, may have gotten mad at you for doing these videos. But if it wasn’t for YOU I never would have heard about them!:) Today is the 1st time and I live in the states. Thank you so much guys ❤ I found you on Rumble first, then jumped over here. Interesting find! They’ve destroyed so much of our history, I’m surprise they are still there. “There were giants in the earth in those days; and also after that, when the sons of God came in unto…” Genesis 6:4

Thank you for bringing attention to this magnificent construction! 💖

Cannot wait to go. Sooo jealous❤ We literally had the trip planned when my husband was in a major collision. Collapsed lung, broken femur, hip, and tibia. Out of hospital now, and getting stronger every day. Hopefully next summer he will be walking well enough for adventure.

How could anyone seriously say that's a natural formation? This is clearly an ancient megalithic structure. More and more evidence is coming to light that North America had ancient civilizations across the entirety of its borders. It's truly a shame that mainstream media isn't taking the time to cover such an important discovery of human history! What an amazing time to be alive and witness such wonderful discoveries.

@newtshawaii8283

8 ай бұрын

theres a lot of pics of that type of erosion and hey i believe in megalithic, giants of the past, ufos, etc etc but that happens with that type rock so 50/50

Please release all parts on all your platforms cause the best part ends up being the half worth seeing

@machinemaker2248

8 ай бұрын

But the point is to pull us out of this pit of censorship despair.

Great presentation! I am going to Sage Mountain in June. I am a fan of Mike Collins, and only discovered this place, by watching one his videos. I have been an amateur archeologist, since I saw Chariots of the Gods, in 1972 (?). You both did a great job, showcasing this place. I am excited to see it!

Live here! Know Julie! There are intentional landing fields and mining sights abound!!! Great work Jimmy 💖💘💖 This is ancient works. Hail Lyra! Hail Pleiades! Vega’s my star💖💖💖

And the results are...?

Hey Jimmy, I miss your informative videos. These interviews are a bit messy. Would love to see you go back to the videos where you go straight to the point of things. Cheers!

I do miss the old video formats. These interviews are not my favorite

As a retired Army Combat Officer I can say without reservation. That is a defensive wall. The top is further out than the bottom. That makes it almost unclimbable (in combat). Has a Lidar Survey of the area been made? I bet there is more. It looked like from your pictures the area behind the wall was filled in and that is also indicative of an area the people live in with defensive walls below them. You see this in Bolivia and the Andies. Hard to hit what you can not see above you. My suggestion is to take someone with a qualified military background next time to look at it from that perspective. I bet is will reveal more than you think.

@denissabourin2990

8 ай бұрын

Possibly protection from Mega Fauna? If the wall is old enough. I saw a documentary years ago about the statues of Easter Island going tens of feet below ground, because it took so long, thousands of years for the dirt to build up around the statues. Would this wall have somehow survived through the glacial build up and retreat?

@quiver2939

8 ай бұрын

People climb as a hobby more than that easily. Rope and wood can function as a bridge. A couple of hours a division

@andyfreek6664

8 ай бұрын

Fantastic point of view mate. It totally made me think as in hmmmm that sounds very sensible

@charlesncharge6298

8 ай бұрын

​@@quiver2939You realize there would be people defending a wall built for defensive purposes right?

@nelsonmatta8064

8 ай бұрын

Great point Black jack!

It looks natural to me. The layout of the area also makes it look natural. The lack of brick staggering overall makes it look natural. No self respecting ancient builders didn't know about staggering the bricks, but a lot of it is not staggers so I don't think it is man made.

@jamesberry664

8 ай бұрын

In my opinion nature dosn't make that particular staggering under those conditions also not in a relatively straight line

I love when things are discovered with new technology. Super awesome! 💪🏼😃👍🏻

@morganwin296

8 ай бұрын

You mean KZread?

@ProjectRedfoot

8 ай бұрын

100%

@J.D.Mc.

8 ай бұрын

@@morganwin296 nope. Team Rumble

Hey Jimmy, thanks for introducing Mike Collins and his channel Wandering Wolf. Gave him a sub.

Can't believe the amount of haters in the comments. If you don't like it do your own research, stop telling Jimmy how to run his channel!

I'd be very curious if there is any sign of mound building or and area suitable for a village . VERY COOL. Hats off to you and your team. wish I could be a fly on the wall with the future investigation.

@jerryburcham5226

8 ай бұрын

i agree, very very old. @@bullboo1

Those round shallow holes in the rock are mortar holes to grind their foods and such, have a bunch in Texas

Let us not forget the Texas wall enclosure, buried once upon a time.

@denissabourin2990

8 ай бұрын

I was thinking the same thing before I replied to blackjack8217. Was the texas wall a very old protective barrier against Mega Fauna? How long would it take dirt to build up and cover the Texa wall? Maybe thousands of years?

Thank you I'm now subscribed to Montana ❤❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉thank you for opening my minds eye to this person and the great things he does thank you ❤❤❤❤❤you ❤love always to educate my lowly mind I thank you ❤❤❤❤

Let your guests talk Jimmy! Man I really hope you read your comments.

I AGREE..WALLS ARE FAR TOO STRAIGHT TO BE A DIKE..🤭

Interesting that the blocks all look like they weathered differently. They don't look like they were cut and placed, but it is still very interesting to find this in a world where nothing forms at right angles. Thanks for taking us there.

Subbed to Wandering Wolf immediately. Thank you so much for showcasing his work. ❤

Can you imagine how advanced we would be if we didn't have to start over again loosing 99.9% of humanity and our memories with it trying to survive in caves for 10K years?

You want the word about this to get out but you dont share the main part on this platform are you getting a kick back from rumble title say Radar results but no results shared

I’m a long time fan of Bright Insight, and I have truly enjoyed many of your videos on the ancient past. I especially liked your video on the Giant statues in Iraq that you able to view in person. I say this with the greatest respect, Jimmy, you could use a little help with interviews. Hey I’m not an interviewer so I don’t know shit. Keep up the great work

major respect Jimmy! thanks for giving Julie Ryder her due ,It is her baby! I watched all her videos on it. She has much more about the area, much, much more to behold!

Why no megaliths in North America…could it be when the builders were on this planet there were glaciers and a polar region. IDK, just a thought

I live in Montana near this area. This is totally natural. There are hundreds of examples of natural stacked rocks all over that area.

@livinginalbertanow

8 ай бұрын

I live north of you. And I've travelled throughout Montana and have seen these rock walls everywhere. I have heard of the "Sage Wall" from about 10 years ago. But there are literally dozens of these rock walls everywhere. This guy never films behind the wall for good reason,it is rocks. lol

@samanthaqiu3416

8 ай бұрын

No freaking way you get these straight cuts with natural processes

@LWT80

8 ай бұрын

It's obviously a natural formation but whether or not it was changed or adapted by humans is worth exploring.

@MainStreamRegimeDemocrats

8 ай бұрын

Natural how? What do u mean?

@dirtbikeheaven1129

8 ай бұрын

While this is an amazing site and I want it to be man made, I’m going to be on the side of a natural formation until some solid evidence says otherwise. A quarry site would be a good start.

Dive down the rabbit hole of the badlands in South Dakota and how they closed it for many years and reopened check out the before and after pictures~

"On the shoulders of giants" The foundation, upon which all of man was built.

Well, and the refusal of mainstream archeologists to even consider anything but Covis first!

@lawrencetrujillo7365

8 ай бұрын

If they acknowledge that this is manmade then they need to acknowledge that we lost advanced knowledge somehow most likely due to a cataclysmic event. If they acknowledge a cataclysmic event then they acknowledge that it might happen again and that’s just not productive to a civilization. Almost everything they do presently is about controlling the people.

@jacquelyndiamond3301

8 ай бұрын

That’s CLOVIS, just sayin’😊

@wolfpecker5710

8 ай бұрын

Yeah Clovis first was proven wrong a long time ago and even now that they have found sites down in South America dating back to 27,000 BCE archeologists so refuse to change their paradigm for American History. It’s frustrating as hell!

Go watch Timothy alberino's video on this and you can see the back side of this so-called megalithic wall and how they're actually connected and not blocks on the back side. 😅

@ItsHappeningSomethingutube

8 ай бұрын

it is just rocks.

@elguapo2831

8 ай бұрын

Watched it and agree. This is literally a one sided subject. This guy is a complete pot head. Doesn't even know how tall the structure is.

Magnetic rock because it was zapped by electricity possibly by a micronova of our sun, possibly multiple times every 6000 years

@Superstupid1

8 ай бұрын

Could be.

@zippy2641

8 ай бұрын

I don't believe the rock is "magnetic". More likely has a high iron content causing the magnet to stick.

I initially thought *MIKE COLLINS* was *JACK BEGLEY* from “The Curse of Oak Island” TV show 😂

So amazing! Thank you ❤

Seems that the oldest megalithic structures have been in the north. I like the Hyperborea theory myself.

@fennynough6962

8 ай бұрын

True, in fact New England, has Megolithic Walls, far longer then any on the Planet.

Worked in the late 80's for a portable seismic crew shaking the ground to find oil. Draw a triangle between Strawberry Reservoir, Heber, and Provo Utah and that was the area of one prospect we worked. That prospect much of the surveyed shot lines were not accessible by road so folks and equipment were then moved about by helicopter. Two of us were given a wrap-up task along a part of the line shot and data-recorded. A helicopter ride for only 2 upon completion wasn't in the cards. Over radio we were told to head one direction till a dirt road, then follow it and someone would find us walking there before sundown. Everybody curious about megaliths and history lost has seen the pics of tire tracks in ancient mud turned to stone. We chanced upon a long winding rut in stone of approximate even width and depth that looked like a dirt bike had passed through mud long, long ago. We got our ride before dark and next day the party manager and permit man, a couple men long in the business, wanted to know all about it. They knew where we had finished our work and the direction we had set out in, but how far along the road that driver had traveled was only a guess of time behind the wheel. Nevertheless they went looking. Happening upon such things in the 'middles of nowhere' is not unknown in that work. They had no luck, I have a memory to this day.

i live in Kalispell Montana .....just learned about the wall a year ago i believe on mike's channel......but this is something awesome love your shows

Where do they talk about the radar scans???

Those stones weren't cut. They are geopolymer poured into wooden forms. One block dries, then another is poured next to and on top of the next block. They bubble out because theyre still curing.

@Miss_Elaine_

8 ай бұрын

Legit.

@dms79

8 ай бұрын

Even so, ancients in possession of that kind of technology would still be impressive.

@xkrzilla

8 ай бұрын

Is it at all possible that these megalithic structures were made possible due to the ancient planet being much more geologically active providing many societies/nations of those times greater opportunity and access to persistent sources of surface magma/soft igneous rocks that could be easily formed? Of course they had to learn how to handle and manipulate... Still, doesnt help explain the pyramids 🤔🤷

@MrWeAllAreOne

8 ай бұрын

You don't know what the hell you are talking about! You are just regurgitating bs you heard on KZread. If you were a builder,such as myself,you would know that your comment is utterly ridiculous.

@MainStreamRegimeDemocrats

8 ай бұрын

Lol worthy comment

You usually build a wall to keep something in or out. Perfect size to slow down a Giant.😮

most of north america was covered by an ice wall 1 mile thick , right up until just 12,500 years ago when the yd occurred. worldwide megalithic advanced cultures existed then, and the evidence shows they existed prior to 12,500 years ago, , but they didnt live in north america because of the glacier ;) some settlements right up to the glacier will and have been found. but anywhere above the glacier was unlivable. north america will not have many if any ruins left because of that glacier and then the flood it released upon north america washed the rest away.

@Superstupid1

8 ай бұрын

If they had stuff on the ice like Eskimos then I'm sure they would have gone with the ice. The Eskimos live in the frozen regions so why not others? The great barrier Reef and the Sahara didn't exist 7000 years ago .

@tommyatomic1284

8 ай бұрын

lol, yeah humans all over the world have lived on the ice and still do, but not many, and not many of them today have massive thriving civilisations. eskimos for example still live fairly primitively..

@Superstupid1

8 ай бұрын

@@tommyatomic1284 But if you have no choice, then what ?

Are there really people who think this is natural 😂. Nature doesnt form such structures keep that in mind.

@Superstupid1

8 ай бұрын

Is an ant nest unnatural because an ant made it? Why is something men made unnatural?

@taaskeprins

Ай бұрын

Sigh, nature does form these structures.

@cheesyspace

Ай бұрын

@@taaskeprins sigh no normally it doesnt or its very very rare Especially when its a straight line like this wall. Its similar to machu pichu. So theres has to be made more investigation so we can be 100% sure until then we dont know.

Great info! Keep digging!

Glad to have you back in the pack Jimmy Bright! Keep after it bud! You really are on to something special here! Same thing as Atlantis!

It seems to me that North American megalithic structures and oopart finds are buried very deeply.

Bro. I’m not going to rumble.

We are approaching "I've got a bridge to sell you" kind of content.

@CC-xu2yz

8 ай бұрын

That's what they all say before paradigm shifts.

Ehhh... I think the rocks just got blown out of a volcano and evolved to have holes and nubs then reproduce other rock offspring on top of themselves

I WONDER WHY THIS IS THE ONLY SITE WE known OF IN America with these amazing megalithic boulders .

I've made this comment about this wall before. Is it possible we see no others because of the Laurentide ice sheet in the north. This comment only makes sense if it reached this far south. If the ice sheet was this far south, perhaps it destroyed many walls and constructs had they been there. We may be lucky this survived. Given pictures I've seen about how far the Laurentide Ice Sheet reached into the US, I'm not sure any of my comments above are applicable.

We have a stone henge like structure in michigan, Travis Bay. It was discovery last yr. 40ft of water on the bottom of the bay

expansion joint was the term you were looking for. when you are hauling ass down the highway and go over a bridge typically you will hit a bump on and a bump off the bridge and ddepending on length during the trip across the bridge deck you might cross an expansion joint. in this example the expansion joints are usually like interlaced fingers roughly 6 inches on both bridge and roadway. these interlanced fingers allow for the diffenrence in expansion and contraction between the bridge and road. the example in the video those are expansion or control joints to allow for the blocks of dissimilar sizes to stay in rock wall form not rock pile form.

I just finished watching a video that clearly explains and shows how it’s a natural formation…