0:00 Uh I think a lot of people are now starting to recognize the reality of of a of giants in the past and so uh that used to be more crackpot than it is now. uh co I think has helped really open people's minds up the whole COVID era and once you start realizing the reality of giants which is pretty well documented I mean even Abraham Lincoln was writing about it in his memoirs like back like people were open about it just you know 100 couple year hund years ago once that seems acceptable then Titans obviously is in a stretch and then then you look at like uh what they like mountains the the biggest joke in geology class was mountain forming From what I remember, like I can see sedimentary lay layers over time, you
0:45 know, that kind of makes sense. But then they say mountains are just these things kind of going up like that. That's just, you know, and you look at a mountain and you can just tell by looking at a mountain that that doesn't make sense. You would get a pile of rocks if that was the case. I can show some visuals while we're talking without see right there. There's a there's a perfect example. Now, uh, geology tells you this is like being pushed up from tectonic movement below. That doesn't explain that. Yeah. Which is interesting because all around it is is flat for the most part. So, it just kind of what did it do? It just jutted upward magically. It's um it's kind of a right kind of an anomaly if you ask me. But um let me uh let's see here. just go for some just because you were you were talking about
1:33 different kinds of mount mountainous structures. There's so many anomalous things that when you when you think about the mainstream narrative they'll just say this is this is sedimentary layering. Yeah. So is that Wow. I haven't seen that one. Now they don't say that's petrified wood. No. That's crazy because I mean just one glance I'm like that's a giant piece of petrified log that too. Just gonna show a bunch of random you know wild geological formations and you can just ask yourself if that that progenesis story makes makes any sense with this stuff. Now some of these things some people think this is a structure of some sort. It could be. Um but you know when you start to get these flows this is what I never really
2:20 thought about before. I I don't I haven't mentioned it, but I'm a chiropractor. So, I I studied a lot of anatomy in school, you know. I mean, there's just so many things that are really really difficult. Officially, what is that? What's that official? I have no clue. I don't even know where that is. But, uh that is like the bone that you showed that to me that's a perfect exampular bone. Yeah. Yeah. So some of this stuff, you know, you could you could explain with sedimentary layering and other stuff is just like what the heck happened and you know is this is this cellular structure? Is this part of a tissue? It's you know the the mainstream narrative to me falls short because how does sedimentary laying give you concentric circles like this? And given enough time, I'm sure
3:07 they'll come up with a clever explanation for for how this stuff comes about. But um you know it's uh it's just astonishing. These are these are salt caves. And uh to to me, I've got a a video very recently on my on my channel where I cover this topic. Um our salt mines giant tree because it just um it makes a lot more sense when you see the the tree grain and when you look at at at things like this, you know, how does the sedimentary layering explain that? Yeah. Do you know about the salt mines under Lake Erie? Somebody mentioned those in in one of the comments on that last video that I
3:54 did and I haven't had a chance to check them out. There's there's Lake Erie. I think Lake Huron has that as well. There's a there's a bunch of them. So, I just I wanted to show, you know, some of these examples of of um just really bizarre geology that to me now makes a whole lot more sense if you think of it as biology. And I coined the term biogeeology because I felt that mud fossils was while while that could apply to a certain aspect of what was being found, there were a whole bunch of things especially related to instant petrification that weren't explained by mud fossil theory. And it was also kind of mis misleading people about how things could happen because it wasn't taking that that catastrophic
4:40 instantaneous element into consideration. So I I see biogeeology as more like an it's anology and then that divides into a lot of different things which could be instant petrification, mud fossils, fossilization through mineral water, uh electric plasma, all all of these different things that that um including soft tissue like you mentioned you did mention and and I and I and it's out there in your videos. You can see that uh that is a fact that you can petrify you know living soft tissue. So like what we're looking at here almost looks like some type of cellular fatty something or other. Yeah. Biological for sure. Whereas this looks a whole lot like tree and root structures. Yeah. Um
5:28 yeah, it's just so magnificent. I didn't know about most of these places I'm showing uh before I got into all this. I've learned more about geology and the physical world in the last few years than I have in my whole life. These are called poly polystrate fossils which are are said to be trees that are that are upright and and you have all these layers. So if we think of that that you know all those millions of years how how does the tree project upward through those layers? It it's it's kind of a con a conundrum that u that that can happen the way they're telling
