Name: Joe Rogan Experience #2231 - Jimmy Corsetti & Dan Richards
Uploaded: 2024-11-20T18:00:15.000Z
Description: Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Joe Rogan Experience #2231 - Jimmy Corsetti & Dan Richards' from PowerfulJRE on Comedy Buff. Published 2024-11-20. Transcript available.

Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Joe Rogan Experience #2231 - Jimmy Corsetti & Dan Richards' from PowerfulJRE on Comedy Buff. Published 2024-11-20. Transcript available.

Joe Rogan Experience #2231 - Jimmy Corsetti & Dan Richards

Joe Rogan Podcast, check it out.
The Joe Rogan Experience.
Train by day, Joe Rogan Podcast by night, all day.
Gentlemen, Mr. Corsetti, how are you, sir?
Very nice to meet you, by the way.
Nice to meet you too, Joe.
Thank you very much for that video.
We talked about it before, but I want to say it publicly.
The debunking of the debunking by Flint Dibble.
And you really nailed him on so many of those things that he was dishonest
about.
And it just, I wish we knew in real time, but unfortunately, you know, it takes
a lot of research to be able to figure out what he was telling the truth about
and what he wasn't.
Yeah.
You know.
Oh, thank you.
Tell everybody your site too.
Oh, debunking.
Debunking the past is my email, debunking on YouTube or on Twitter.
That's with two D's like my ex.
Not debunking, sorry.
Keep this, try to keep this.
Oh, sorry.
That's okay.
I'm sorry.
De-dunking, not debunking.
Yes.
Dan Richards.
De-dunking.
Dan Richards.
Thank you.
Yeah.
Yeah, the thing with Flint, it was actually funny, the moment that I knew that
he was lying about the science was when you asked him about the feralization of
plants.
That's where they roll back into being no longer domesticated.
And he was like, oh, it'll just take thousands of years.
It's like, no, no, no, no.
I've researched this and I know better.
And he was just knee-jerking straight at, oh, just thousands of years.
And when you pressed him, he's like, well, I don't know for sure.
Well, that's a bummer because that's his field of study, which is really kind
of crazy.
And it's a really fascinating thing that seeds do adapt to agriculture.
They adapt to the fact that it's better for the survival of the plant if when
you develop agriculture, if they're more robust and they stay on the plant, it's
better for the wild if they break off easy and they can scatter better and they
can proliferate.
Yeah, it's really basic if you think about it.
I mean, if it stays on the plant after it's ripe, it's just sitting there
waiting for the first thing to come along and eat it.
But that whole natural selection thing when it comes to plants is so
fascinating.
But the question was so simple.
If you stopped having agriculture and these plants just grew wild, would they
go back to the same characteristics of wild plants?
And he was like, no, there's no evidence of that.
But then I saw your video and then I looked at some other stuff and there's
quite a bit of evidence of it, particularly with wild rice, right?
Yes, particularly with wild rice.
Yes, there's that one.
It looks like out of any of them, if there's a possibility that one was domesticated
and then went back to the wild and then was domesticated again, it would be
rice.
That shows multiple types.
There's different ways the seeds can break off, right?
They can break in different points of the plant or they can just fall straight
out.
And rice shows numerous paths there where wheat only has one genetic pathway to
that seed shatter where the seed falls off.
So it gets pretty complicated.
But rice does have a lot of genetic possibilities for that.
Now, I'm not a geneticist, so I'm sure that somebody's going to come and say
that it's a pseudo crap.
But ultimately, at the end of the day, Flint was treating it as a debate,
whereas you and Graham were both trying to sift to the truth.
And that's why he was not going to give Graham one little corner, one little
shred of possibility of being right anywhere, when in reality, it's a lot of,
just like everything else in life, it's a lot of gray.
Well, it's also, this whole subject of the past is, it's so obviously confusing.
Because when you look at, I watched your video today, the Baalbek video, just
looking at the enormous size of those stones, there's no reasonable explanation
how people, like, what is that dated to?
Like, what year do they believe it was made?
This is where it gets fun is because they credit it to the Romans and the Phoenicians.
However, there's, it goes beyond the sophistication, the capabilities, what the
Romans were known to have, whether it's the existence of the screw jack for
lifting the stones.
But Baalbek, which is located in Lebanon, and I had the great privilege of
going there in September of last year, exactly one month before things kicked
off in Israel, with the whole Hamas thing.
And if I hadn't got there then, I wouldn't have no chance.
Like right now, Israel's bombing Lebanon.
And so it's a dangerous place.
But Baalbek, if there was one example, one ancient site on Earth, that is
evidence of a lost, ancient, advanced civilization.
And by advanced, I'm not talking about space lasers here.
I'm talking about more sophisticated than what we were taught in school for the
known capabilities.
And Baalbek has the largest stones that were ever quarried in human history,
the largest stones that were lifted, stacked, and transported in human history,
and the largest stone columns in all of classical history.
And we're talking, so the Trilithon stones, three stones, 900 tons apiece, or
800 metric tons.
And they were moved a half a mile from the quarry.
They were lifted and stacked approximately 30 feet off the ground.
And when I say stacked, they were perfectly lined up.
And Jamie, it's in my folder of Baalbek if you want to show some of these.
And they're absolutely massive.
So let me tell you right here, and I, of course, have the gentleman there who I'll
tell you about later highlighted just to kind of show you for perspective.
Like, that's someone right there.
It's 5'11".
Those stones that are highlighted in red are the Trilithon stones.
But these pictures do not do it justice because it's taken through an ultra-wide
camera lens.
From the top to bottom of the red highlighted stones is 14 feet.
And they're 62 feet long.
Or 62 feet, excuse me.
Like, there's me.
That's so crazy.
It's hard to tell because of the perspective.
And people need to kind of understand how a wide-angle lens sort of distorts
things by showing you this enormous field of view.
But when you're looking at something that's 14 feet long and 60, excuse me, 62
feet long and 14 feet high, like, what is the weight of that?
What's the overall weight?
900 imperial tons or 800 metric tons.
And to anyone listening, a metric ton is 2,200 pounds, 1,000 kilograms.
And an imperial ton is 2,000 pounds.
So that's 1.7 million pounds, each of them, and there's three of them.
And if you were to go to the quarry, there's ones that are 1,200 tons and even
1,500 tons that are 20 feet tall.
This is mind-boggling.
Like, Jamie, if you want to just scroll through some of the other photos to
kind of give Joe the perspective and the audience the perspective.
And these are clearly cut stones that were moved into place and moved 23 feet
above the ground.
Right.
And technically 30 feet because there's stones that are actually below the
ground there that you can't see because it's submerged under the earth.
So technically it was 30 feet, but 23 feet off the ground today.
And right there, this highlights, so not only is that 14 feet from top to
bottom, which you would never realize when you're looking at this.
And these are confirmed measurements, by the way.
This is right out of encyclopedias.
But notice how they're completely flush, nice and even with each other.
And this exceeds the known capabilities of what the Romans had.
And it's worth mentioning that this site is some 2,400 miles from Rome, the
capital.
And if they're going to say that this was created by the Romans, one, people
need to understand that the Romans were renowned for documenting everything.
Yet this site is not credited to anybody.
They don't know exactly who did it or when.
But the academics conclude that it had to have been the Romans or the Phoenicians
because, of course, there was no one before them.
And with this photo right here, let me say something else.
There is evidence of at least two but arguably three different architectures
that were done at this site.
And I would conclude that this is evidence that this site existed in prehistoric
times.
There's also, I could show you, encyclopedias that talk about Baalbek being prehistoric
in nature, dating back 11,000 years of human history.
And what I argue is that it was built up, it was found by the Romans and the
Phoenicians and built upon later.
And right here is evidence for all that have eyes to see.
Look how they obviously use broken stones and constructed on top of it.
Why would you go from making the most advanced stones in history that far
exceed anything you see in Rome?
For example, if you were to go to the Colosseum, as magnificent as that is, it
is an architecture of mathematics and just brilliance.
But this right here, why would they use the, why would they, for all the feats
of Roman history,
why would they have the most impressive feats over 2,000 miles away from the
capital?
In fact, let me just say this.
When I'm talking about 900-ton stones, the largest stone in all of Rome is 53
tons.
It's the Trajans capital block that make up the Trajans column, 53 tons.
This is 15 times heavier.
There's a number of things, too.
Now, I'm not a huge believer in ancient technology.
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I'm not a big believer in ancient technology, as Jimmy's well aware.
Which is why it's important that you're here, because people are going to hear
multiple perspectives.
Yeah, that's where I can tell you some things about Baalbek that are still
interesting to me.
One of them is you don't see the Roman foot in those stones, which is weird.
You would expect to see some sort of breakdown of the Roman foot in these
measurements,
but they're not there at Baalbek.
They are there on the stones that were quarried from the ground.
By Roman foot, what you're saying is that there's a different measurement, what
they considered a foot.
Yes.
It's not 12 inches.
Correct.
There's a Roman unit of measurement that they would use in construction.
And we don't see it in those stones in the trilithon, but there's three stones
that were quarried and left in the ground.
All of those stones show signs of using the Roman foot.
Jamie, will you scroll over to me?
So that right off the bat shows to me that the ones that were installed were
not built by the Romans,
but the ones that were quarried were made by the Romans.
They were trying to quarry out stones to match it.
Right here.
Another thing is Roman architecture always uses the most impressive things
right in the front.
You walk in the front of the thing, and that's where you're going to see the
biggest stones,
the most impressive, for obvious reasons.
These are in the back, completely on the opposite end of the entrance.
From what you told me, you kind of have to look for them if you don't know
where they're at, right?
You can't just sho