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Speaker 1: Now here's a highlight from Coast to Coast AM on

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Speaker 1: iHeartRadio and.

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Speaker 2: Welcome back to Coast to Coast George Nori with you

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Speaker 2: along with Brad Olsen. His website is linked up at

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Speaker 2: Coast tocoastam dot com. Brad, there are a lot of

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Speaker 2: megaliths underwater. How did they get there? What happened?

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Speaker 3: That's a good question, George. How do you create a

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Speaker 3: megalith under the ocean? Well, that could only really happen

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Speaker 3: when the sea levels were much lower than they are,

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Speaker 3: and that's dating us back to at least twelve thousand

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Speaker 3: years ago, during the last Ice Age, when a lot

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Speaker 3: of these could have been created. So, like Graham Hancock says,

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Speaker 3: everything keeps getting dated, older and older and older. I

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Speaker 3: would say that's true with the megaliths too. They can't

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Speaker 3: be carbon dated. But when you look at the technology

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Speaker 3: that put into them, we're still playing ketchup trying to

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Speaker 3: match that technology today.

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Speaker 2: How big are some of these underwater megaliths.

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Speaker 3: Well, some of the bigger ones are in the Dimini roads.

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Speaker 3: It's an L shaped megalithic structure. Now, Mother Nature doesn't

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Speaker 3: create perfect right angles stacked up against each other, that's

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Speaker 3: a big one. Then there's another one in Yonaguni, which

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Speaker 3: is actually carved right out of the living rock that

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Speaker 3: for a long time National Geographic said, no way, that's

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Speaker 3: just a natural formation. But then they had to change

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Speaker 3: their mind because it was clearly carved right out of

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Speaker 3: the rock. And that's an island in the southern Okinawa

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Speaker 3: Islands of Japan, just north of Taiwan.

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Speaker 2: Lloyd Pie used to carry with him an elongated skull.

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Speaker 2: Remember that, Oh, I sure do, starchild yep absolutely. Now

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Speaker 2: what about these elongated skulls that have seen all around

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Speaker 2: the different areas of Central America.

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Speaker 3: Yes, Central America, South America, here in North America as

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Speaker 3: well around the Black Sea region to China, even Southeast Asia. Now,

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Speaker 3: these elongated skulls are very unique. I've seen them in

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Speaker 3: a museum in the Sacred Valley of Peru. Their heads

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Speaker 3: are thirty percent larger than a human skull. And I'll

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Speaker 3: show the comparison to my talk. If you try to

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Speaker 3: bind a head or put a board on it and

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Speaker 3: wrap it up, yeah, you can change the structure of

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Speaker 3: a skull. What what you cannot do is add thirty

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Speaker 3: percent cranial capacity and thirty percent larger brain size, so

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Speaker 3: they're human like George, but they're not quite human. So

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Speaker 3: for example, they also have thirty percent larger eye sockets,

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Speaker 3: they don't have the central crack, the suture in the

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Speaker 3: front of the forehead, and their spinal cord comes up

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Speaker 3: into the body also thirty percent larger. So you do

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Speaker 3: the math. Thirty percent larger head, thirty percent larger body,

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Speaker 3: more cranial capacity, meaning they could be smarter than humans.

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Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, Are they alien?

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Speaker 3: Well, that's what we were talking about earlier. Maybe they

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Speaker 3: were the offspring of the Ananaki the nephel Im, and

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Speaker 3: were they alien? Well, it seems so. We don't see

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Speaker 3: them walking around too much in the world today, but

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Speaker 3: maybe there are some that still exists. Now.

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Speaker 2: There are some that say the culture of that time

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Speaker 2: forced them to elongate human skulls. I'm not sure about that.

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Speaker 2: What do you think?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't think the culture could do that either.

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Speaker 3: I've seen the exhibits, and I've studied some of the

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Speaker 3: tribal people like the Nez Pierce and the Flathead Indians

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Speaker 3: of Idaho. Yeah, and they did cranial deformation, but again,

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Speaker 3: you can't create thirty percent larger skull or brain matter.

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Speaker 2: When did you go to Antarctica.

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Speaker 3: I was down there five and a half years ago,

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Speaker 3: and it was a sailboat trip across the Drake Passage,

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Speaker 3: one of the stormiest seas in the world. Georgie. I

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Speaker 3: wouldn't recommend it to you or any of your listeners.

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Speaker 3: It's a really rough passage. I think I lost twenty

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Speaker 3: five pounds on that trip because I was seasick for

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Speaker 3: several days.

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Speaker 2: Oh geez, they food down Oh yeah.

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Speaker 3: It was dreadful. But once we were down there, it

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Speaker 3: was amazing. It's like you're not even on Earth. You're

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Speaker 3: on a frozen planet somewhere.

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Speaker 2: What's the weather like, Well.

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Speaker 3: It's mostly pretty cold. I mean we were wearing our

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Speaker 3: winter clothes and it was the middle of summer. However,

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Speaker 3: there are a couple of days when it did actually

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Speaker 3: get sunny and sunny enough to do the infamous polar plunge,

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Speaker 3: that is jumping in the ocean among the icebergs and

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Speaker 3: the penguins, just to say you did it, and I

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Speaker 3: did it three times.

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Speaker 2: See anything unusual out there?

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Speaker 3: So that was the thing, and we were looking for

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Speaker 3: anything of an antediluvian such as megalists, the pyramids poking

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Speaker 3: through the ice. Maybe anyone with knowledge of the three

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Speaker 3: massive ships that are down there that are intelligence agency

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Speaker 3: is nicknamed Nina, Pinta and Santa Maria. The way back

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Speaker 3: in the seventies, they known about these places, and I

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Speaker 3: think I've been able to pinpoint at least one of them,

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Speaker 3: which I'm going to bring up in my workshop at

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Speaker 3: Contact in the Desert. And do you remember when we

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Speaker 3: first talked about Antarcticon Beyond Belief, George, you were saying,

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Speaker 3: why did they need a big no fly zone over

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Speaker 3: the South Pole because nobody goes down there. There's no

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Speaker 3: flights down there, And I said, yeah, exactly, but there

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Speaker 3: is a big no fly zone, and that could be

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Speaker 3: the cover for a giant hole in the ice. That's

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Speaker 3: what was reported by Admiral Bird as an aviator, the

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Speaker 3: first Islot fly over the sal Pole, reported this and

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Speaker 3: wrote about it in his diary when he returned right

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Speaker 3: before the Battle of High Jump during Operation high Jump.

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Speaker 2: Maybe that's truly journey to the center of the Earth.

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Speaker 3: Huh, About as much as you could make, at least

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Speaker 3: without going under ground. You see, because upon the salth

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Speaker 3: Pole that is what's known as the Polar Plateau, and

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Speaker 3: the ice is two miles thick. Well. Antarctica is the

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Speaker 3: most volcanically active continent in the world. There's ninety one

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Speaker 3: known volcanoes, so the geothermal activity would have the propensity

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Speaker 3: of creating large domes under the ice. In fact, they're

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Speaker 3: still finding lakes and flowing rivers and even new life

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Speaker 3: forms that exist down there.

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Speaker 2: And of course with gravity, you don't know, but you're

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Speaker 2: literally standing upside down.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, you would know it, but I guess technically you are.

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Speaker 2: Would you go back?

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Speaker 3: I would go back. In fact, I'm working with a

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Speaker 3: group called JC Cross of venture capital company I'm sorry

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Speaker 3: VC Cross, and we're looking to raise the money to

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Speaker 3: create a documentary which I would go down there and

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Speaker 3: this time be able to travel inside the continent. So,

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Speaker 3: for example, I'd like to go to those pyramids we've

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Speaker 3: seen on Ancient Aliens and other shows in the Ellsworth

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Speaker 3: Mountain range and just investigate it. Let's say, maybe it

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Speaker 3: is just a nun attack, which is an attractive mountain

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Speaker 3: poking through the ice. But what if it was manufactured

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Speaker 3: by some kind of intelligence. George, that's a game changer.

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Speaker 3: I think disclosure could come from Antarctica with any one

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Speaker 3: of these discoveries.

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Speaker 2: They say the Nazis had an undersea base where Hitler

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Speaker 2: fled to it originally before he went to South America.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, it's quite possible. Maybe Hitler didn't go directly to

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Speaker 3: Antarctica after the war, because there was reports of him

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Speaker 3: coming ashore at Mara Plata near Buenos Aires and then

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Speaker 3: going to a location that I visited on the trip

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Speaker 3: down to Antarctica. I went to all these reported Nazi hideouts,

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Speaker 3: including a town called Lafalda. And we've all heard of Bariloche.

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Speaker 3: That George is like stepping into a Barbarian town down there,

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Speaker 3: and everybody speaks German, and you can get some Wiener

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Speaker 3: schnetzel for lunch and scrudle for dessert. It's very Germanic

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Speaker 3: down there. And a lot of other top Nazis definitely

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Speaker 3: did escape, including Martin Borman, who kept popping up all

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Speaker 3: through the nineteen fifties, and he was the money man

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Speaker 3: for the Third Reich, which set up corporations and shell

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Speaker 3: companies and investments all over the place. And this is

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Speaker 3: what some researchers in the field called the Fourth Reich,

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Speaker 3: that it's more of an intelligence gathering rather than the

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Speaker 3: standing armies of Germany. That they were an intelligence group

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Speaker 3: with these vast resources, because a lot of money drained

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Speaker 3: out of Europe after World War Two, including many palettes

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Speaker 3: of gold and priceless artifacts and paintings. And Martin Borman

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Speaker 3: was the money man, he was controlling it all, and

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Speaker 3: they were making investments in other corporations, and of course

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Speaker 3: in America you had Project paper Clip bringing over these

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Speaker 3: Nazi scientists and officers who became integrated into our corporation

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Speaker 3: and government agencies too.

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Speaker 2: They got us into space, didn't they.

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Speaker 3: Well else Werner von Braun and Herban Oberet And when

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Speaker 3: asked where did Germany get all this technology so rapidly,

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Speaker 3: herman Orberitz said, well, we had help from our friends above.

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Speaker 2: There's always been talk about that there's a map called

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Speaker 2: the Pirie Reece Map p I R IRIS. Oh yeah,

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Speaker 2: what makes it so unusual?

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Speaker 3: Well, what's so unusual is not only was it created

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Speaker 3: only twenty years after Columbus made his first voyage, but

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Speaker 3: it shows the perfect outline of South America as well

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Speaker 3: as connecting down to Antarctica. But what makes the Pirie

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Speaker 3: Reef map. Really fascinating is it shows Antarctica before the

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Speaker 3: ice and now they're doing sonar radar across the Larsen

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Speaker 3: Ice shelf George, which had depicted on the Pirie Reef

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Speaker 3: map without ice, and finding those islands on the map

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Speaker 3: are under the ice. So it was clearly drawn, probably

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Speaker 3: from source maps. In fact that the liner notes of

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Speaker 3: the Purie Reef map it does say that the source

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Speaker 3: maps came from the library of Alexandria and Potomac, Greece,

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Speaker 3: so way back in the classical era that these maps

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Speaker 3: were handed down and many of them preserved in the

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Speaker 3: library of Alexandria, and I would dare to say maybe

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Speaker 3: some of them still exist in the Vatican library.

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Speaker 2: That's interesting. And the map that shows these islands also

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Speaker 2: could only have been seen from above, right, Well, that's.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, that's it. That's the other thing that's so peculiar

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Speaker 3: about it. And it shows the correct proportion of Western

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Speaker 3: Africa and eastern South America proportion meaning the size of

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Speaker 3: the Atlantic Ocean in between, So that too would have

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Speaker 3: best been surveyed from above.

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Speaker 2: All these things that are happening on the planet bread,

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Speaker 2: why are we just beginning to find out what they are.

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Speaker 2: Why is it taken so long?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, I think there was a concerted effort to disguise

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Speaker 3: all this evidence, and for example, with the giants, it

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Speaker 3: just didn't go along with the narrative. And even though

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Speaker 3: this evidence was being found, there's countless stories of the

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Speaker 3: Smithsonian Institute coming into giant digs and confiscating the bones

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Speaker 3: and they say they just threw them in the Atlantic Ocean,

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Speaker 3: just get them out of here. They just didn't want

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Speaker 3: to deal with it. So I think so much of

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Speaker 3: our history has just been manipulated. So we don't think

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Speaker 3: that there was this high tech civilization on the Earth,

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Speaker 3: for example, or these giants that once roam the earth.

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Speaker 2: What is it brand that got you interested in all

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Speaker 2: these topics.

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Speaker 3: Well, it's our real history. It's who we are as

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Speaker 3: a human race on this planet. And anytime there's a

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Speaker 3: form of censorship that goes against what I believe in,

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Speaker 3: and I know you too, because we're trying to just

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Speaker 3: we're just trying to get to the truth. We just

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Speaker 3: want to know what evidence is out there and piece

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Speaker 3: together this mosaic of who we are as humans on

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Speaker 3: this planet. And so I just want to I just

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Speaker 3: want disclosure. I just want to be revealed transparency in

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Speaker 3: all this evidence. And it takes people like you to

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Speaker 3: do coast to coast and speaking at these conferences to

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Speaker 3: get the word out to the mass amount of people.

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Speaker 2: And so many people are interested in this.

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Speaker 3: Oh, it's only going to keep growing, George Rich just

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Speaker 3: a tip of the iceberg, because this information is starting

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Speaker 3: to get out there and people are seeing it for themselves.

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Speaker 3: I'll tell you when I went to see those innglongated

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Speaker 3: skulls in South America. When you see it with your

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Speaker 3: own eyes, seeing is believing, and you don't go back

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Speaker 3: not saying, oh, well, now I don't believe in giants

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Speaker 3: or these elongated skulls. No, I saw it with my

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Speaker 3: own eyes. Of course, it's going to stay with me

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Speaker 3: for the rest of my life.

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Speaker 2: Back to the plan of jars and laws. What's the

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Speaker 2: smallest jar that you saw?

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Speaker 3: Spallst geez. I don't think there were any under a

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Speaker 3: meter and a half.

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Speaker 2: They're all pretty big, aren't they.

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Speaker 3: They're all really big.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely scattered all over the place. If you look

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Speaker 2: at them from the countryside, can you see them pop

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Speaker 2: up everywhere?

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Speaker 3: Not really, because it's pretty hilly and Jungly. But the

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Speaker 3: one location called Site One where the World Heritage Museum

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Speaker 3: is and visitor center, there are well over one hundred intact.

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Speaker 3: Some are blown up and then there's those talk marks

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Speaker 3: from all the bombing craters. But I have the map,

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Speaker 3: and if I had more time, I could have rented

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Speaker 3: a motorcycle and gone driving around. Some of them are

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Speaker 3: on the top of hilltops, others are deep in the jungle.

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Speaker 3: But yeah, this one area of lows maybe one hundred

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Speaker 3: square miles. All the way around, they just pop up everywhere.

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Speaker 2: Would you recommend that if people had the ability to

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Speaker 2: do explore, they should go to these places?

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Speaker 3: Oh? Absolutely. Travel to me has been the biggest education

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Speaker 3: I've ever had. In fact, I started my career as

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Speaker 3: a travel writer. My very first book, called World Stompers,

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Speaker 3: was all about telling people how to do their own

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Speaker 3: trips inexpensively and safely and if you have to work

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Speaker 3: your way around the world to do it. And I

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Speaker 3: encourage it to everybody, especially young people right out of college.

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Speaker 3: Just do it while you have that opportunity, and it

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Speaker 3: will be such an eye opening opportunity.

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Speaker 2: Where would you not go a brand.

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Speaker 3: A war zone?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't blame you there now.

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Speaker 3: I'm too big of a target for that.

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Speaker 2: And unfortunately, there are too many of those war zones

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Speaker 2: all over the country and all over the planet huh yeah.

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Speaker 3: And some countries they just won't let you in or

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Speaker 3: you might risk your life if you try to go

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Speaker 3: to Iran or some of these war torn countries in

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Speaker 3: the Middle East. Unfortunately, assist am not a good situation

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Speaker 3: right now.

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Speaker 1: Listen to more Coast to Coast AM every weeknight at

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