The Joe Rogan Experience Podcasts
Discussion
Halb said:
PowerfulJRE is live streaming Joe Rogan Experience #872 - Graham Hancock & Randall Carlson.
As an aside, here are the 2 clips that first got me into JRE.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8PAtFsJY5q0 - Bert Kreischer is the Machine (10')
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OA3w2prlF-Q - Charlie Murphy - Mike Tyson's lion (2')
Some great podcasts over the last couple of weeks.
Highlights for me.
Mike Baker - Former CIA agent with some interesting perspectives on Trump, the Russians an global politics.
Henry Rollins - Heard him already on Ari Shaffir's podcast, fascinating life he leads.
Dr Rhonda Patrick - Always a fascinating discussion with her about how your body does and can function.
Highlights for me.
Mike Baker - Former CIA agent with some interesting perspectives on Trump, the Russians an global politics.
Henry Rollins - Heard him already on Ari Shaffir's podcast, fascinating life he leads.
Dr Rhonda Patrick - Always a fascinating discussion with her about how your body does and can function.
vetrof said:
Some great podcasts over the last couple of weeks.
Highlights for me.
Mike Baker - Former CIA agent with some interesting perspectives on Trump, the Russians an global politics.
Henry Rollins - Heard him already on Ari Shaffir's podcast, fascinating life he leads.
Dr Rhonda Patrick - Always a fascinating discussion with her about how your body does and can function.
Agree with all those, and would add the sugar guy, cant remember his name right now but enjoyed that episode Highlights for me.
Mike Baker - Former CIA agent with some interesting perspectives on Trump, the Russians an global politics.
Henry Rollins - Heard him already on Ari Shaffir's podcast, fascinating life he leads.
Dr Rhonda Patrick - Always a fascinating discussion with her about how your body does and can function.
Just listening to Leah Remini and her Scientology experience. What. The. Bloody. f
kintosh.
Batst doesn't cover it. How any one gets pulled into this is beyond me. I mean I have a hard time wondering why people follow religion at all, but especially so Scientology given its relative newness. Their warped logic is off the chain.
kintosh.Bats
t doesn't cover it. How any one gets pulled into this is beyond me. I mean I have a hard time wondering why people follow religion at all, but especially so Scientology given its relative newness. Their warped logic is off the chain.Otispunkmeyer said:
Just listening to Leah Remini and her Scientology experience. What. The. Bloody. fkintosh.
Batst doesn't cover it. How any one gets pulled into this is beyond me. I mean I have a hard time wondering why people follow religion at all, but especially so Scientology given its relative newness. Their warped logic is off the chain.
Oooo that sounds goodkintosh.Bats
t doesn't cover it. How any one gets pulled into this is beyond me. I mean I have a hard time wondering why people follow religion at all, but especially so Scientology given its relative newness. Their warped logic is off the chain.Halb said:
Yrs. read Magicians of the Gods. It goes into that huge flood
If they are correct about a really advanced civilization existing more than 10,000 years ago it would pretty much revolutionise our concept of human history.If you think about it, we aren't any more biologically developed today than humans were 10-20,000 years ago - we just have a load of knowledge that's been accumulated and thousands of years of incrementally making new discoveries and improvements that we build our current civilisation on.
Lucas Ayde said:
If they are correct about a really advanced civilization existing more than 10,000 years ago it would pretty much revolutionise our concept of human history.
If you think about it, we aren't any more biologically developed today than humans were 10-20,000 years ago - we just have a load of knowledge that's been accumulated and thousands of years of incrementally making new discoveries and improvements that we build our current civilisation on.
I think there's lots of debate to be had on the 'really advanced' bit, obviously people from prehistory had really good astronomical skills. Göbekli Tepe is a paradigm changer. The earliest fossils of atomically modern humans have been found back to 200,000 years ago.If you think about it, we aren't any more biologically developed today than humans were 10-20,000 years ago - we just have a load of knowledge that's been accumulated and thousands of years of incrementally making new discoveries and improvements that we build our current civilisation on.
I saw a programme a few years ago, if humans ceased to exist in one day. The only thing still around after 10,000 years would be the hoover damn it was hypothesized, due to it's immense size.
Halb said:
I think there's lots of debate to be had on the 'really advanced' bit, obviously people from prehistory had really good astronomical skills. Göbekli Tepe is a paradigm changer. The earliest fossils of atomically modern humans have been found back to 200,000 years ago.
I saw a programme a few years ago, if humans ceased to exist in one day. The only thing still around after 10,000 years would be the hoover damn it was hypothesized, due to it's immense size.
By 'really advanced' I mean like, maybe Roman level. I wasn't thinking of tech that we would consider somewhat modern.I saw a programme a few years ago, if humans ceased to exist in one day. The only thing still around after 10,000 years would be the hoover damn it was hypothesized, due to it's immense size.
I did get the 'Magicians of the Gods' Kindle book from an Amazon offer after hearing Joe going on about it on the podcast. Must give it a read now.
Lucas Ayde said:
By 'really advanced' I mean like, maybe Roman level. I wasn't thinking of tech that we would consider somewhat modern.
I did get the 'Magicians of the Gods' Kindle book from an Amazon offer after hearing Joe going on about it on the podcast. Must give it a read now.
Yeah.I did get the 'Magicians of the Gods' Kindle book from an Amazon offer after hearing Joe going on about it on the podcast. Must give it a read now.
My own personal thoughts are that in stone structure building, (there are some indigenous Peruvian historians who put some of the INca stuff at GT era) they were more advanced than anything today. Different skills die out when other aspects of society superseded them.
The Minoans were pretty darn advanced, they had sewerage and hot water. Wouldn't be surprised if that sport of stuff was all over the place, at different times.
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