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Archaeology
Joe Rogan Experience #2051 - Graham Hancock — page 2
9 discussions1 episode1 research notes
What does the evidence say?
Start with these 1 research notes.
- Context added
Movable stone objects can still retain archaeological context
In the listening map: 3:00:00–3:05:00 →
The listening map
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9 discussions across 1 episodes.
Joe Rogan Experience #2051 - Graham Hancock
9 discussions · Timestamps from the YouTube edition
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2:30:00–2:35:00 (external site)
The speakers discuss ceremonial settings, speculative interpretations of unusual experiences and lessons about their behaviour.
Archaeological evidence
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2:35:00–2:40:00 (external site)
The speakers discuss kindness and online conflict; Hancock explains that the planned Dibble debate was postponed because of illness.
Archaeological evidence
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2:40:00–2:45:00 (external site)
The speakers hope Dibble recovers; Rogan cites claims about a proposed cancer treatment, and they speculate about financial incentives.
Archaeological evidence
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2:45:00–2:50:00 (external site)
The conversation moves from health anecdotes to cooperation with archaeologists and the possibility of using AI on undeciphered scripts.
Archaeological evidence
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2:50:00–2:55:00 (external site)
Hancock discusses Rongorongo and the Rosetta Stone, then the speakers consider temples and churches built over earlier structures.
Archaeological evidence
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2:55:00–3:00:00 (external site)
The speakers examine Cholula and discuss Olmec sculptures, including their own interpretations of facial appearance.
Archaeological evidence
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3:00:00–3:05:00 (external site)
The speakers examine Costa Rican stone spheres, question their chronology and return to AI and decipherment.
Archaeological evidence
Research note: Movable stone objects can still retain archaeological context →
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3:05:00–3:10:00 (external site)
Rogan proposes that humans may merge with artificial intelligence; the speakers discuss technology and their own habits.
Archaeological evidence
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3:10:00–3:14:26 (external site)
The speakers discuss brain decoding and a possible shared language, then close by anticipating a future debate and recalling earlier conversations.
Archaeological evidence
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