Ancient Catastrophes | Binary Star | Cycles | Lost Civilizations

Discussion on Lost Civilizations and Subterranean Structures

Matthew LaCroix and Jesse Michels discuss theories about ancient civilizations, focusing on the Giza Plateau in Egypt. LaCroix proposes that there may be a vast network of rooms and subterranean structures underneath the Sphinx, potentially serving as protective enclosures for ancient knowledge. He suggests that ancient Egyptians might have adopted and modified earlier constructions from a preceding advanced civilization.

The Younger Dryas Impact Theory

LaCroix and Michels examine the Younger Dryas period, hypothesized by Graham Hancock and Randall Carlson to have included a comet or meteor impact around 12,000 years ago. This event is believed to have triggered mass extinctions and the collapse of a proto-civilization.

While Hancock links this catastrophe to myths about Atlantis, Michels questions how evidence of such an advanced society could be substantiated. LaCroix suggests that existing sites, such as Göbekli Tepe and the Sphinx, provide clues to the lifestyle, technological sophistication, and mythologies of these lost peoples.

Theories on Civilizational Cycles and Reset Events

The discussion shifts to the concept of civilizational cycles. LaCroix postulates that humanity periodically undergoes destructive events, leading to the loss of accumulated knowledge and forcing civilizations to reset. He attributes these cycles to phenomena such as earth’s axial precession and claims the influence of an ancient, undiscovered “binary star” might drive these cosmic cycles, affecting the development and subsequent destruction of civilizations.

Evidence of Water Erosion on the Sphinx

LaCroix references the work of geologist Dr. Robert Schoch, who has argued that the Sphinx shows evidence of water erosion, suggesting it could be thousands of years older than mainstream estimates. LaCroix also asserts that later dynastic Egyptian societies altered older structures to claim them as their own, including re-carving the Sphinx to feature a pharaoh’s head over its original lion’s head design. According to this theory, these modifications reflect a pattern of adopting and repurposing ancient structures by later civilizations.

The Concept of Ancient Libraries and Underground Chambers

LaCroix proposes that under the Sphinx and the Giza Plateau lie extensive underground chambers, possibly containing ancient records. He cites “ground-penetrating radar” analyses conducted in the 1990s that allegedly identified large voids and tunnels beneath the plateau. These findings suggest that there may have been a library or repository left behind by an advanced civilization.

The Binary Star Hypothesis and Its Implications

The discussion transitions to the hypothesis of a binary star system affecting Earth’s cycle of civilizations. LaCroix explains that many known stars have binary partners, and some researchers speculate that our solar system might also have one—a “dead” or “dark” star that could exert gravitational influence over our solar system. This influence could explain the cyclical natural catastrophes occurring on Earth approximately every 12,000 to 26,000 years. LaCroix claims that this gravitational influence was detected by NASA’s Pioneer 10 and 11 probes, but any findings were suppressed from the public.

Pioneer Probes and Evidence for a Binary Star

According to LaCroix, the Pioneer probes, launched in the 1970s, reached beyond the solar system and returned data indicating the presence of a massive object, possibly a “dead star,” about 50 billion kilometers from Earth.

The findings allegedly showed gravitational effects on the outer solar system, including the tilting of gas giants and disturbances in the Kuiper Belt. LaCroix suggests that this binary star might be responsible for periodic global cataclysms, acting as a celestial reset mechanism for civilizations on Earth.

The Yuga Cycles and the Concept of the Great Year

LaCroix links the notion of cyclical resets to ancient Indian texts describing the Yuga Cycles, which delineate stages in humanity’s progression from a Golden Age to eventual decline and reset.

He explains that these cycles align with the concept of the “Great Year,” a 25,000-year cycle associated with Earth’s precession and the effects of this purported binary star.

Suppression of Knowledge Regarding the Binary Star

LaCroix claims that information about the binary star was obscured from the public following the initial discoveries by Pioneer 10 and 11. He speculates that astronomers who investigated this data were either silenced or faced unusual circumstances, with the official narrative downplaying or denying the existence of such an object in the outer solar system.

LaCroix argues that if the binary star hypothesis were widely acknowledged, it would challenge current understandings of Earth’s history, natural cycles, and the potential for future catastrophic events tied to this celestial alignment.

Conclusion: Reawakening Knowledge of Ancient Cycles

LaCroix concludes with the assertion that humanity has lost touch with its ancient knowledge of celestial cycles and civilizational patterns. He proposes that the understanding of these cycles may eventually help humanity prepare for, or possibly mitigate, the impacts of future resets.