Name: Joe Rogan Experience #2430 - Jay Anderson
Uploaded: 2025-12-24T18:00:46.000Z
Description: Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Joe Rogan Experience #2430 - Jay Anderson' from PowerfulJRE on Comedy Buff. Published 2025-12-24. Transcript available.

Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Joe Rogan Experience #2430 - Jay Anderson' from PowerfulJRE on Comedy Buff. Published 2025-12-24. Transcript available.

Joe Rogan Experience #2430 - Jay Anderson

Joe Rogan Podcast, check it out.
The Joe Rogan Experience.
Train by day, Joe Rogan Podcast by night, all day.
We're live.
What's happening, man?
What's up, bro?
Very nice to meet you.
Hey, it's great to meet you as well, Joe.
I really, really appreciate you taking me out here.
Oh, my pleasure.
I've enjoyed your content for quite a while now.
Well, I'd be interested to know when was it that you first started getting
interested
in what I was doing?
What kind of subject, what topic?
I wish I remembered.
Because I know you followed me for a couple of years.
It was before the Kathra Pyramid scans and stuff.
You know I'm into the UFO subject and things like that, but I wasn't sure.
Well, it's all the silly shit that I love.
Silly and serious at the same time.
Ancient civilizations, mysteries, and obviously aliens.
Oh, yeah.
And it's all cotangent.
It all connects together.
I think so, too.
We actually played a clip.
We did a podcast yesterday with Dr. Michael Masters.
Love him.
Yeah, I've talked to him a couple of times.
He was very fun.
Very smart guy.
Very interesting guy.
But we played, we were talking about, he has a theory that aliens are human
beings in the future.
Yeah.
It's a very strange theory.
Based on like kind of the anthropological view and the physiology and how that
might have
happened over time.
And there's also, what was the model?
There's the many worlds theory.
And then what was his model?
There's a different one.
The concept is you could, if you lived in the future, you could go back in time
and it would
not affect the future.
Because everything that's supposed to happen is already happening.
Right.
And you were supposed to go back anyway.
Interesting.
Okay.
I try to get my head.
But anyway, during that time, I asked him about the tridactyl mummies and then
we played
your clip.
Oh, okay.
Yeah.
We played the clip that showed all the scans.
We talked about Jesse Michaels and how he went down to Peru and actually
touched those
things and was there with them and how surreal it was.
Yeah.
I was in Peru recently not to go and see the Nazca mummies.
I wish I could have seen them.
I was out there to look at all the megalithic studies and the excavations going
on at Saxo
Oman, which is an incredible megalithic site in Cusco.
But the Nazca mummies, I mean, what's interesting about it is that obviously
you're going to have
a big knee-jerk reaction to something that's so incredibly profound as the idea
of these
being non-human intelligences that are mummified.
But when you actually look at the CT scans and the x-rays, you start to realize
that
this can't be faked.
You can't fake bone cartilage.
You can't fake capillaries and heart valves and a fetus inside the body.
It's so nuts.
Dude, it's crazy.
Some of them have eggs inside them.
Some of them have fetuses.
It looks like the eggs are big.
Big eggs inside them.
And these are small beings.
These ones are meant to be like the little kind of like 60 centimeter beings
with like
three eggs inside them.
And then you've got the big one, Montserrat, which has an actual fetus, like a
baby, not
in an egg.
So it's like if these are all real, it does feel like there was some sort of
genetic experimentation
going on where they're just churning out prototypes of some form.
Do you think that's it?
Or do you think that there used to be another type of, for lack of a better
word, primate?
Well, the thing is-
Is that a primate?
I mean, what is that?
I mean, some of them, they're leaning more towards like reptilian, anthropod
kind of lineage.
So like the bigger ones seem to be more mammalian, whereas the smaller ones
with the eggs are
sharing reptilian traits.
So it's like there are all these different variations with these different
bodies, different
kind of like physiological characteristics, which is why it's like, okay, well,
is this
one lineage or is this just someone kind of like tweaking?
All right, well, that one failed.
Well, that one's not working.
This one grew wings or I fucked that one off.
Like, you know, it's just weird.
Oh, so your thought is that these are the products of experiments?
I mean, if you look at Jesse, when Jesse Michaels did his documentary, one
thing he mentioned,
I can't remember where he got this from, but he was saying that the original
translation
of the area of Nazca from the original language was like the area of
experiments and genetic
cloning.
It was like a really strange definition for the actual area that kind of says
experimentation
and genetic modification.
I can't remember the exact quote, but this was something that he brought up in
the documentary.
I was like, huh?
Okay.
Then you have all of these various different examples.
Can I ask you?
Yeah.
Who said that?
Who called it that?
So Jesse, when Jesse Michaels put out his documentary, there was just a scene
in it.
Now, my memory is failing me a little bit, but there's a scene in it where he
was talking
about the Nazca region, and he said that in the original language, this
translates roughly
to the area of experimentation and genetics of some form.
But how do they know what those terms were?
I agree.
I agree.
But it's just a weird little caveat that he brought up in the documentary.
I'm not quite...
He'd probably be rolling his eyes at me now.
Like, dude, I actually fucking know exactly what this is.
You're making me look like an idiot.
You're butchering it.
Yeah, I'm butchering it.
I do that all the time.
No, for sure.
But just the fact that these things exist, and they exist in an area of the
world which
is full of mystery.
I mean, the megalithic sites around there, like I said, that's what I was out
there for,
to see these different megalithic sites.
The Nazca Lines.
And, you know, Saqsa Waman, and in the Sacred Valley, you just have, like,
incredibly complex
architecture.
You know, rose-caught granite, diorite, andesite, these incredibly hard stones,
like in Egypt.
But honestly, I find Peru even more baffling than Egypt with the architecture,
because of
just the level of interlocking precision that you see, and the fact that it
looks like they've
softened the stone.
In Saqsa Waman, it looks like marshmallows, like all squished together.
And it just invokes a lot of different theories from people about how they were
actually manipulating
the stone.
Yeah, because it doesn't seem like it was just carved.
No.
Right?
Like, it does seem like there's some areas where chunks have been removed from,
you know,
the quarries.
But when they're all pieced together, when you see those weird, like, curvatures
to it,
it's like, what were you guys doing?
And perfect precision.
Perfect precision.
And, like, sometimes you'll see, like, these corners where just a tiny bit of
stone is jutting
up, and then the other two are connecting into it.
It's like, this is such a ridiculous level of complexity for an apparent 600-year-ago
Bronze
age, bronze chisels, and stone hammer tool-wielding civilization.
Yeah.
And also in Peru, what I find very interesting is you've got a brilliant visual
contrast to
use when you look at what is the Inca work, which is the rough-cut stone, the
mortar brick
using walls.
Like, this is all present in Peru next to the megalithic sites.
And the mainstream will attribute all of this to the Inca of 600 years ago.
But you'll see that the stone walls that are rough-cut and use cement and
mortar, they're
still standing.
They're pretty pristine.
They're looking good.
Next to megalithic, multi-ton slabs of granite that are broken to pieces and
strewn across
the hillside.
So it just looks like there was a lot of desolation, potentially geological
trauma in this area.
And then these people, the Inca, discovered these sites, built around them.
You can see in, like, the cracks and corners of all these megaliths that there's,
like,
stone walls that they've tried to kind of, you know, reinforce.
It's very visually obvious, actually, when you go out to these places.
Isn't it fascinating that people aren't willing to consider the possibility
that this is from
an older time?
Like, that it's heresy.
It's just such a knee-jerk reaction, man.
Like, I think, at the end of the day, we're still using models from, like, 1800s
explorers,
right?
And it's like, what the fuck?
Like, we've moved forward.
There's a lot of contradicting evidence and data in a lot of these countries,
whether it
be, you know, Gobekli Tepe in Turkey or the potential infrastructure below the
Giza Plateau.
And then the incredible megaliths in Peru, like Saxe-Waman.
It just feels like what we're doing is rehashing the same status quo orthodoxy,
and it's coming
up against an ever-piling-higher mountain of evidence.
And one of the cool things that I got to do out in Peru was go to Saxe-Waman,
where they've
got current archaeological digs going on through the Chincana project, which is
an archaeological
team out there, and they're doing digs.
And they have actually discovered below, like, 10 meters down into the ground,
precision-carved
blocks of stone that are coming out of the earth.
And this is where, in this region, in Cusco, the Andean legends are that there
is a vast
labyrinth below ground connecting Cusco to Saxe-Waman, connecting Saxe-Waman to
the Sacred
Valley, all spreading out across the Andean mountain range.
And this is like an old legend.
This is what the shamans and the, you know, sacred keepers of knowledge would
say in Peru.
We're finding evidence for it.
We're literally going underground now and seeing that there are actually really
precise elements
of infrastructure below Saxe-Waman, and they're just beginning to uncover this.
I was one of the first to go down there and actually see these blocks myself.
And it's just like, this is happening now.
You know, we're actually getting to a place where we can start to validate some
of these
forgotten myths and folklores, or if you want to call them conspiracies or pseudoscience
from the archaeological side of things, it's being evidence now.
That's mad.
So, these tunnels and, like, what is exactly the structure that's supposed to
be down there,
and what have they discovered?
So, it's supposed to be called the chinkana, like the labyrinth.
And there's a few different chinkana entrances around the region.
How big is it supposed to be?
Vast, multiple kilometers.
It's stretching from down Saxe-Waman down into Cusco and then off into the Andean
mountain
range to the Sacred Valley.
So, it's very similar to some of the stuff that they found in Egypt.
That's banana.
Yes.
And then what's interesting is you have the same hallmarks and signatures that
you see
in Egypt.
So, you see the stone knobs, you know, these little protrusions that you get.
I'm addicted to those, man, because they are all over the world.
Do you have any theories?
I mean, I've listened to a lot of theories.
I certainly think that the...
We should show an image of it for people that don't know what we're talking
about.
Yeah, like stone nubs.
There's all of these incredible, massive stones that have been somehow or
another moved from
a quarry, sometimes that were hundreds of miles away.
They all have these weird nubs on them, and no one knows what they are.
And there's a bunch of theories, like, maybe they helped them move.
Yeah, there we go.
You see them all over the place.
And no one quite knows what those are.
You see them in India.
You see them in Egypt.
You see them in Peru.
This is in Ollantan Tambo in the Sacred Valley.
This is one of the things that's so infuriating about people that are arrogant
about gatekeeping information and being the only ones that are allowed to
distribute the truth.
Right.
Air quotes.
Right.
We're missing so much.
Yeah.
There's no way you really know.
Huge gaps of knowledge.
We're missing so much.
And more time goes on, as Graham Hancock always says, shit just keeps getting
older.
And now they just push back the use of fire by 300,000 plus years.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Okay.
Yeah, exactly.
Like, it just keeps going.
It's not going forward.
No.
It's g