103 min listen
The MARTINZ Critical Review - Ep #16 - An examination of the cataclysmic natural history of North America and the recovery to present day - with Randa…
The MARTINZ Critical Review - Ep #16 - An examination of the cataclysmic natural history of North America and the recovery to present day - with Randa…
ratings:
Length:
152 minutes
Released:
Sep 19, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
In today's episode we welcome Randall Carlson to the show to examine an interesting range of topics. First we dig deep into the past examining historical climatic shifts, then onto the cataclysmic end to the last ice age, and finally a discussion of the ecological recovery and re-population of the North American continent following this cataclysm. Randall Carlson is a master builder and architectural designer by trade and for over 25 years he has followed and explored his passions as a teacher, geometrician, geomythologist, geological explorer and renegade scholar. He is the host of the Kosmographia podcast which seeks to investigate and document the catastrophic history of the Earth and to reveal the evidence of advanced knowledge and technology of long lost civilizations. His studies, research and exploration into the interface between ancient mysteries and modern science has spanned over 4 decades. He has been an active Freemason for over 30 years and was Master of one of the oldest and largest Masonic lodges in the state of Georgia. Randall’s aspiration is to affect a revival of lost knowledge leading towards the goal of creating a new world based upon universal principles of harmony, freedom, and spiritual evolution.
To learn more about Randall Carlson and his work please visit:
randallcarlson.com
To learn more about Randall Carlson and his work please visit:
randallcarlson.com
Released:
Sep 19, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
The MARTINZ Critical Review - Ep #4 - The upcoming Grand Solar Minimum and what is really driving Earth's changing climate - with Dr Valentina Zharkova by The MARTINZ Critical Review