Table of Contents
Tim Gallaudet tells Danny Jones he is on a special project he will not describe, headed to a place the podcast already knows. He treats Plato’s Atlantis as a report carried by speech for thousands of years. Solon told it to his relative Dropides without written records, Dropides told his son Critias the elder, and only then did Plato write it down. Gallaudet sets the destruction 9,000 years before Solon and does not picture the land as lying especially close to Spain. He accepts that cities may lie under the sea, mentions a hypothesis the clip calls Suran, and keeps earlier leads to himself. Conversation turns to Egypt, the Louvre, the Great Pyramid, and to Gobekli Tepe, whose builders, he suggests, lacked the expected tools. He points to pieces that look machined, handles formed in the object itself, and a surface he likens to a human hair. He is only starting to look at psychokinesis and a mass mental effect, with researchers who know prominent figures in that work. The clip presents these points as his claims.
Key points
- Gallaudet says an undisclosed project is headed to a place this podcast has discussed before.
- He traces the Atlantis story by word of mouth from Solon to Dropides to Critias the elder, and only then to Plato.
- He dates the destruction to 9,000 years before Solon and does not place the land especially near Spain.
- He accepts that ancient cities may lie offshore and mentions a hypothesis the clip calls Suran.
- He brings up Egypt, Gobekli Tepe, and artifacts that appear machined down to a very fine finish.
- He says he is newly looking at psychokinesis and a shared mental effect alongside other researchers.
Short quotes
Number one, the destruction of Atlantis 9,000 years before Solon.
Tim Gallaudet, Gallaudet on a new Atlantis expedition
Gallaudet starts the chain of telling at a destruction placed 9,000 years before Solon. Watch at 3:05
We can't find any ancient toasters, but we do have the megalithic blocks.
Tim Gallaudet, Gallaudet on a new Atlantis expedition
The conversation’s point is that household tools are missing, while the huge stones are not. Watch at 6:33
Especially when you consider the fact that these handles are built into it.
Tim Gallaudet, Gallaudet on a new Atlantis expedition
He treats handles carved from the same block as part of the puzzle of how the stone was worked. Watch at 9:38
Video by Danny Jones Clips. Watch on YouTube.