Scientist says ancient human civilizations lived on the moon... and the proof will be televised soon
A scientist has claimed that astronauts may soon uncover the remains of a long-lost human civilization that once lived on the Moon 50,000 years ago.
Author and geologist Gregg Braden told podcast host Joe Rogan that evidence of this ancient city was kept from the public by the US and Russia during the Cold War.
However, during the interview on Wednesday, Braden noted that emerging superpowers China and India plan to televise their findings once upcoming expeditions reach the lunar surface.
A scientist has claimed that astronauts may soon uncover the remains of a long-lost human civilization that once lived on the Moon 50,000 years ago.
Author and geologist Gregg Braden told podcast host Joe Rogan that evidence of this ancient city was kept from the public by the US and Russia during the Cold War.
However, during the interview on Wednesday, Braden noted that emerging superpowers China and India plan to televise their findings once upcoming expeditions reach the lunar surface.
10 comments:
I have to say that this seems very unlikely. If no remains or ruins are found I guess the next conspiracy will be aliens removed all traces?
DJ - or maybe someone will take it a little further and claim that the craters are evidence of aliens having removed all traces with lunar bombs.
There must have been some sort of civilization on the moon because all that Wensleydale cheese up there couldn't have occurred naturally.
Vatsmith - good point, and it still seems to be edible, so that civilization could still be watching... and waiting...
Edward Judd and Lionel Jeffries discovered ancient life on the moon, years ago, and rescued Martha Hyer while doing so. If only Lionel Jeffries had not had a cold, the Selenites could have been buying cheap Temu products from China by now.
Penseivat
Penseivat - I'm not sure if I've seen that, must check if it's available on video anywhere... Apple TV apparently, but we don't have that.
I think that scientist has dropped a clanger.
Tammly - but what is that strange whistling sound?
It's a rough version of HG Wells' "First Men In The Moon". Not a classic, but watchable on a wet Sunday afternoon.
Penseivat
Penseivat - thanks, the trailer looks okay so I think I'll give it a go if I come across the full video.
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