Joe Rogan Experience

[@CaptIzzy-hp7pu]

Am i the only one that has watched this multiple times,? The vibes this guy sends out,he is definitely the type of person that has never met a stranger,also seems like one of those people that you just enjoy listening to, very humble and down to earth

[@suicidetorecovery9775]

I want to know if anyone has ever found the truckloads of mammoth bones that they just dumped into the East River.

[@sninja700]

John is a down to earth absolute genius! His sense of humor combined with his memory recall astounds me! Brilliant!

[@Bobhurley-cf5xd]

Pillsbury dough boy.

[@Joy-Marie369]

What a fascinating podcast!!! I was hanging on to every word John said. I could listen to John’s life story and experiences all day! He’s as strong as an ox, as hard headed as Mule, with just enough absolute mischief to make anyone never want be on his bad side! He’s got a big heart too bc I can see it in his eyes. He’s got depth and is funny!!! He’s a born explorer and leader. He’s probably more serious in day to day life but that’s only because this man probably never stops working! This man tells it like it is and people listen! He’s the perfect type of man to be blessed with this land. He’s not going to put up with any paper clutter power hungry unconstitutional politicians or science gestapo he doesn’t trust . I believe God chose John to own this land and blessed him with the huge responsibility to protect and preserve this HUGE piece of our history!!! I think this might be my new favorite podcast of all time! Thank you so much Joe for your platform! John, I am so grateful I got to hear little of your story! I hope you get a ghost writer to write an autobiography! Looking forward to a chapter 2 on this podcast about the wild pipeline contract agreement as it might shed light onto why the government spends so much damn money in the nearest future possible? I bet that’s a real entertaining and educational boots on ground story!! America needs to hear these uplifting modern day pioneer voices. Personally, I believe we’re starving for it. This was a treat!

[@danielclint1033]

John blows my mind. I’m 71 and have had lots of crazy experiences, so when I say John blows my mind that is a compliment. I would love to visit his property.

[@izabellejohnson5228]

from alaska.. best interview of anyone speaking on alaska ever. thank you.

[@benjaminbritt7862]

You should listen to Sue Aikens and Glenn Villanueva

[@randomevildoer7699]

This dude is awesome. I love his stories. Lifelong Alaskan that has made a living working in the weatherization industry here; I’ve been to some of the most remote locations that people dare to live in this state. I’ve met so many ACTUAL bush Alaskans that have spent their entire lives living a subsistence lifestyle, I can tell you that this is just the tip of the iceberg. Not to diminish anyone’s experience, but what I mean by “real” bush Alaskans is people that do not leave their property. At all. They do not own houses elsewhere. They do not go to town for groceries, ever. They truly live off the land. These people have some of the most amazing stories of Alaska you’ve never heard.

[@Jerry-b7f]

I'm 54 and feel as though I've never had a lucky break like a lot of successful people have had. If and when I ever do, I WILL make sure to make it count.

[@Bobhurley-cf5xd]

You will always be a loser. L😮

[@Bobhurley-cf5xd]

Loser😮

[@Mr.FadedGlory]

You can do it dude I believe in you! Create your own luck brother don't wait for the universe to give it to you. 💯

[@CaptIzzy-hp7pu]

Your day will come, no doubt, I am 45 and I had always said I wish I would get the blessings and breaks others get, well in 07 I my first daughter was born and in 09 my second daughter born, then on 11/17/2011 my wife passed away, age 28,I sat and I realized I had been blessed, and had things some never have, I also learned what it was like to truly lose something so precious. Count your blessings people don't let things you want, make you overlook what you have already gained. R. I. P. STACY M. Love you always.

[@tenbrooks83]

You mean your recorded and put it on the internet?

[@brandonwilliams6107]

Man this dude be awesome talk too. I bet he’s got stories for days.

[@toddvardam5344]

made a movie about him., Forrest Gump😂

[@michaelcotner4815]

Be awesome talk too?

[@Eelbackwards]

My cousin who is an Aviation Mechanic took a position in Anchorage, and lived in Alaska. He worked for Jumart on their choppers which are a primary source of transport for some of the Geologists visiting mountaintops related to Minerals, etc. He once relayed to me how he was working in the Northern Hemisphere and was working on the inside of a chopper. He could only do so for 10 to 15 minutes at time, then he would have to return to the shop and warm for an hour. When he reached for a tool the fingers of the elbow length snow glove he had bought in Colorado snapped off. It was in excess of 49 Below Zero. Yes, Alaska is a massive state, but only certain people want to live in the areas considered habitable. Very interesting stuff to see and consider what mass extinction event caused so many deaths of Ice Age animals in quantity!?!?! Thanks Joe! Thanks John!

[@Joy-Marie369]

All I could think of to make any sense was that these animals were all running away from something and then I thought instantly of a tsunami and great flood! Those were my first thoughts! That blue feature was AMAZING! I Instantly thought about dragons and said it at the same time as Joe said it! What if it was a fairy or angel too? Here comes my child like imagination and I love it!

[@ganjacat8408]

The remains all built up over time. This was likely a long lived migration route that was a huge riverway.

[@Clocky007]

This has to be one of the best ever Joe podcasts surely? 👌🙌

[@dannybell926]

This is one of my top favorite episodes ever. I've never heard of this before but now I have to find the documentary to watch

[@rodsavet74]

Thank you Joe for this experience. and to John for agreeing to come on your cast. I think your podcast is a 101 of education that really could change our education system, and bring it back to what it should be. You know dealing in reality and not knowledge in feelings has just invaded our education system. Interesting experiments and historical findings in our current era create an inspiration in young kids minds and even more so in 50yo like me who loved mutual of Omaha's wild kingdom shows and National Geographic, that has just gone by the way side in my view I've seen it go away in my kids they are only interested in wildlife and nature because I am and I still watch it. I did graduate from West Anchorage High School and John is a true Alaskan he totally embodies the Alaskan. Thank you for your Pod Cast it's just awesome.

[@jobbygerm2706]

One of my favourites! 🦴 Unbelievable story and what an amazing and lovely guy.

[@silverfox9875]

Can’t wait to have John back in December !

[@noneofyourbeeswax7601]

When this man said "the BONES MAN, we'll get the gold later" MY hearth swelled!!!

[@Joy-Marie369]

Amen! I believe this is one of the many reasons God picked him to find and protect it.

[@charlieboy7502]

History of life before riches. For some reason I can feel that just saying it and I'd do the same

[@crystalBall0ffire]

All I have to say as a present Alaskan resident (born/raised), this place is da BOMB!!! I lived in Hawaii for 31 years & now back home for 5 years & I don’t want to leave again. It’s like no other…The Last Frontier!!! Everybody who comes here wants to come back to live here. There’s money to be made, it’s not as crowded as the lower 48 & you see wild life & the northern lights all the time unexpectedly. People are nice & there is no traffic. Anchorage is the largest city & that what I’m referring to here. Lots to do if your like Joe in this interview…. ❤️💙💛

[@Notsurewhatsgoingon]

Fairbanks resident here, couldn’t agree more!

[@thefadedviking8051]

He is the alaskan joey diaz lmao

[@annieelizabethhannan5601]

just yesterday saw a clip of this man and now here we are seeing this podcast. synchronicity is real..LOVE this crazy journey. just hang on when you feel like throwing in the towel. I swear that with patience and great faith everything will be alright. just believe it. much LOVE .

[@Potrvlb]

Great comment 🤩

[@coachcastle666]

It's called the algorithm

[@Jerry-b7f]

🐎 💩

[@Mael01369]

Thank you both so much

[@simbob_2838]

If all these animals were killed in a much larger area, is there a possibility after that impact(s) of the Younger Dryas. It could have broke the ice and released huge amounts of water and ice that would have flooded the area and pushed all the remains of the animals down the mountains and eventually they all get caught a choke point that just so happens to be John's 5 acres? Just theorising here but I'd like to see what other people think. (Edited) I've now seen the second podcast which John confirms that the size of the area is actually 2 acres. Even stranger.

[@Mark-m1x1g]

Spot on

[@suesspot5930]

What second podcast? I'm looking to watch it also

[@simbob_2838]

@@suesspot5930 just type in Joe Rogan and John reeves There's 2 podcasts so far. Next one will be New Years

[@simbob_2838]

@@suesspot5930 look at the date the video is posted it'll tell you the newest one

[@dillydilly2196]

​@@suesspot5930I'm sure you found it by now, but if anyone else is looking for it i believe it is #2080

[@chrislester4878]

John is the type of guy who will be successful were ever he is ,he has the right combination of energy and experience and brains

[@mraeromech]

I really like this guy. What he does unlike a lot of other people when asked a question is say “I don’t know”. Instead of “I’m not sure”.

[@guymandude999]

Apparently early man, after crossing the Bering Strait land bridge, survived mostly on Snufluffaguss's. They were easily killed because they were very curious about Homo Erectus, and would approach wanting to tell stories and sing songs

[@peytonweb]

Coolest interview EVER...HANDS DOWN!!! I watched the entire thing to the end, first time ever. I'm hooked on the Alaska Boneyard now. OH, what I would give to dig up ancient bones up there...just wow..👏👏👏👏👏

[@vb8682]

Mad respect for this man

[@montyforster3370]

Velly interesting. Joe what an interview. Good stuff. Cheers from the flatlands of Alberta.

[@markrundquist3348]

I'm thinking a catastrophic impact event causes a massive die off followed by a massive flood which picked up the dead animals and they were funneled into this particular valley which for some geographic reason became a collection area

[@blixboomin4952]

This man John Reeves is awesome.

[@jobbygerm2706]

❤ He's absolutely amazing!!😂 The more I watch the more amazing he is. 😂

[@denislemelin7653]

Just amazing stuff Joe, you are one fortunate man.

[@robertlaskey8509]

As a hunter and fisherman, It seems to me like all those giant animals were running from a cataclysm in the same direction, AWAY!, and all got bottle necked, or funneled into an aera, and all died together.

[@zMuddaFkka]

A crevasse maybe....running on 100's ft tall glacier....fall into the crack....one after another for hundreds maybe thousands of years

[@ganjacat8408]

All these remains are from over 30k years. That means, to me as a biologist, these were migration routes taken along the riverways that accumulated dead animals over time

[@kellyallen8528]

All those mammals going extinct from over hunting is amongst one of the most hilarious theories I've ever heard of. Imagine a guy trying to hunt a giant short faced bear with a spear. The fucking bear would kill everything on site, literally. You wouldn't even attempt it actually, you'd have to be an idiot to try and hunt one off those.

[@wolfmantroy6601]

There was also very few humans at that time.

[@tylorengle7444]

“Do something worthwhile for OUR country “ 👍

[@1961Lara]

The bone-rush is a great idea!!!!

[@crystalkitty57]

Hey Joe, I know it has been two months since you did this and I have not watched you that much, but I really enjoyed this. I was concerned for a minute about you blowing smoke in his face, but he didn't seem to mind, so I won't either, lol. Love, light, and happiness. 😊

[@toddflowers8052]

He is smoking a cigarette so there's that too 😊

[@crystalkitty57]

@@toddflowers8052 yup. I saw that after I sent the comment, lol.

[@whysix3417]

This is an episode from almost 2 years ago. December 2022. He uploaded episodes that were only on Spotify before.

[@missyb.377]

I went to Dinosaur National Monument in Colorado. There's a side of the mountain there that's enclosed in a museum (Quarry Exhibit Hall) and in the mountain are a bunch of full dinosaur skeletons smashed into the rock. I asked the museum worker how they all ended up there. She said it happened when the earth shifted. So whatever hit the earth and caused them to be extinct threw them all against the side of the mountain. Maybe that was the last place they could find food. This guy is lucky. Every place he end up turns out to be a gold mine.

[@Jilldro]

This is my dream fucking job , drudging, gold mining, and digging up bones !!!!!! Fuck yes!

[@Jilldro]

What's significant is the fact that there is so much gold under all those bones!

[@bradorourke5202]

Become a grave robber 😂

[@peytonweb]

Omg, me too!!

[@glennglover4479]

Joe is the man.

[@CaptIzzy-hp7pu]

J want to go to Alaska so badly,its like it calls to my soul,i probably would never leave.i definitely wouldn't leave

[@sirrloin]

I went to Fairbanks and drove up the Dalton to go caribou hunting with my father-in-law last August. Went to Prudhoe Bay. Didn't get one but Fairbanks is amazing. Traded some natives at Santa's Smokehouse our gas tanks for some bear sticks. The Pump house was amazing for food. I'll be back...maybe permanently. Alaska

[@curiousone6129]

Love his voice!

[@1975BIKER]

Fantastic guest extremely interesting life. Great interview

[@93gmc666]

Great pod

[@CheekyMonkey1776]

1:53:00 Want to destroy the African elephant ivory trade? Offer the the ancient ivory to the Chinese wholesale. That’s who’s buying all the elephant ivory on the black market

[@voretex4202]

Already buying from Siberia on massive amounts

[@voretex4202]

In

[@Mark-m1x1g]

The remains being found weren't living in iceage conditions.They died from rapid glaciation followed by a rapid melt

[@ИльяАлексеев-д7ъ]

Классный выпуск Джо 👍🏻

[@lundysden6781]

geologist here, this is clearly a death assemblage put there by water, back flowing up into every creek valley around. I think its an easy story. let me know if you want help.

[@near--zero]

You misspelled your profession

[@trezmane]

@@near--zero😂

[@JayThinksHappiness]

Ya but how.

[@AaronSmith-su3bw]

Mystery solved. Everyone can go home now

[@paulrayls9443]

OUTSTANDING!!!!!!

[@robertcronin6603]

Fascinating stuff!

[@earth-2-ethan]

Ever seen a big pile of logs in a river eddy? Likely how they got there I betcha.

[@AlskiKPAT82]

Some of that stuff was found in converse indiana too. That is awesome though!

[@jonathanyoung8109]

Wooly mammoth bones found in Chelsea Michigan too! Crazy!

[@thedude1982]

Must of dropped all the Spotify episodes on KZbin

[@kennethhacker3014]

GIANTS FROM THE PAST CIVILIZATION giddy up!!!

[@JoaquinLopez-s3v]

John: Jaime, do you use a pipe? Jaime: for what? John: hahaha

[@GoldenWizzzzzz]

Class act of a man

[@chrismansfield310]

I can't believe you didn't get this joe, modern elephants have graveyards where they go to die. Probably this was the case it might have been up river from where this guy is. And I believe all the bones were carried from up stream and deposited at his location.

[@dougrussell7475]

The rarest thing In nature is the color blue theres 1 butterfly 🦋 and a fish that tricks your eye to thinking it's blue now you have a blue feather in a mamoth the ods are impossible

[@whysix3417]

All kinds of birds are blue. Some reptiles and amphibians are blue. Flowers are blue. Tons of things in nature is blue.

[@fourQQ]

Blue lobsters , blue birds , blue flowers , blue lakes and rivers , And the earth is called the blue planet 😂😂😂😂 Bet your American 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@aumnlvl80]

So on the note if they found any “dudes” or early humans. He said look at the logo of his company. I looked closer at the skull and it seems to be an actual picture of a skull, it’s just been heavily modified. So he literally told Joe that one of the skulls he found is literally his logo.

[@bendingwarrior1]

Specifically, a skull with a golden tooth. Interesting for sure.

[@manhalen7046]

Whats funny is that when John said "we're gonna start a bone drive", i inew he wasnt joking. People in AK dont talk sh!t like folks in the lower 48 like "i might do this or that one day". When someone in AK says theyre going to do something, they DO it, period.

[@Fergus-H-MacLeod]

I couldn't believe this only got 68k views and then I remembered it's a reupload. Hehe

[@matthewgrant1068]

What a guy

[@MikeJones-wp2mw]

Next time on the JRE, Dick Mole.

[@Dissent-Rising1]

A 10,000 year old mass extinction that preserved flesh that's mind-blowing.

[@SPANKY-bx9oy]

Joe Rogan thank you for being real. You just may be causing great things happen that probably never would take place

[@mariaekman13]

Need to watch the documentary but got no Instagram.. Any YT channel ?

[@QuinnShaw]

My theory of why there's such a density of paleontological matter in that location is that it was a bottleneck of sorts, probably for many tens of thousands of years. A small strip of land that wasn't frozen, or at least grazeable, or passable, while the surrounding land was not. The grazers were forced into this small area for that period of thousands of years while they migrated east to west, or north to south. I'm not saying the area was so small as just the size of their parcel, as we haven't yet investigated the surrounding area. It could be 50 or 100 mile wide area that was more passable for some reason for a long period of time. This on top of the condition that it wasn't near any fault that caused the earth to turn over too much, and it just sort of froze in place.

[@cook13doodle16]

25:05 Man of his word!!!

[@Bloomcycle]

He's on a episode of Gold Rush with Parker

[@geico1975]

"The Bears are your friends" man, we can't kill the Bears:) LMAO!

[@Shelagh-u7o]

Is there a worry that melting that amount of permafrost uncontrolled would release potentially harmful microbes that we have no resistance to

[@iam1smiley1]

Oh ya, it was my first thought.

[@keonesilva3646]

I worked on a commercial fishing boat out of Seward Alaska in early 1970's long line for halibut. It was a riot.

[@tylergreez]

John would be the coolest fuckin dude to treasure hunt with

[@nedoconnor4953]

As a Native American who hunted his families meat for 40 years i can think of dozens of ways that this collection of bones could have accumulated. I'm sure the paleontologists have offered rreasons for this to have happened. The standard thinking is that Native Americans have been in North America 22 K years . What is never added is how long did it take for native Americans to reach all parts of North America. On foot no horses how long did it take for all parts of North and South America to be occupied. Another 5K 10 K 20K years. Pyramids in South America are superior in construction to Anything in Egypt or Europe.

[@ykmplayz9425]

You never stated the dozens of ways of explaining the bones accumulating in that spot.

[@suesspot5930]

I purchased my mom an elephant figurine that was carved out of mamouth tusk material sourced from john. I bought it at alaska fur exchange

[@1961Lara]

Alaska’s been my home for more than 35 years. Best place eve. And I have been an Alaska oilfield worker for 30 years. Funny I don’t know this guy.

[@wolfmantroy6601]

His ground is located far from the North Slope.

[@1961Lara]

@@wolfmantroy6601 yes I realize his land is far from the slope, but the slope is a small place. A lot of us know each other from working together or being sitting on the airplanes!\ I have traveled to and from the slope through Fairbanks, Barrow, and Anchorage every three weeks for 30 years. Just seemed like would have heard something about him in that time.

[@raygault2783]

This guy is smart , he would enjoy a guy called Brien Forester on KZbin that is a scientist/ university lecturer that has some very interesting findings about the last ice age , one lecture he has on KZbin is called " Aftershock " well worth watching .

[@robinmacadangdang4210]

THEY GONNA LEARN TODAY! THE BONEYARD ALASKA

[@1961Lara]

I have been “swimming “ in the Mendenhall glacier. It is much smaller than it used to be.

[@wolfmantroy6601]

It has been two months. Has there been a bone rush?

[@Kyle-si8yw]

No because in order to sell these artifacts you have to be an Alaska Native.

[@wolfmantroy6601]

@@Kyle-si8yw That's not true. Many a white guy up here sell mammoth tusks they have found. You may be thinking about the marine mammal ivory.

[@Kyle-si8yw]

@wolfmantroy6601 bro I just moved away from Anchorage. I lived there thirteen years.

[@wolfmantroy6601]

@@Kyle-si8yw Then you should know that it is legal to sell these items. Of course being from Anchorage is not really living in AK so maybe you don't know about the laws of the state.

[@Kyle-si8yw]

@wolfmantroy6601 I'm actually from Palmer Wassila Houston kenai. And I know that I always had to find some native to sell the shit for me at the shop on 5th Street downtown Anchorage. That is after the guy who used to buy from just anybody got arrested and lost his business. I'm sure glad to be back in Montana now where you would have to try really hard to find a meth head here or fentanyl zombie, unlike Anchotage, Mat-su. Shit that garbage runs rampant in the most secluded villages these days. My ex girl was telling me how her dad is a VPSO (village patrol safety officer) in the village, and he smokes meth in his cop car.

[@luckynumbersevuuun]

sometimes, rivers have deep potholes, and over time, animals will drown in the river and get swept into the pothole, and then buried by gravel and such. the river keeps moving and someday it moves away from the buried pothole full of bones and gravel and gold. and then 1000's of years later this dude shows up and digs it up.

[@curtisyastic4130]

Not quite

[@stacyliddell5038]

I think it's more likely to have been caused by a cataclysm.

[@origin_556]

Wrong

[@declandowling5496]

Why can't you people just admit.... you don't know. Pathetic

[@tfeagins5400]

😂😂😂. 😮. 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@rollinronin8125]

Definitly my favotite interview. I've watched it twice. Hey Joe you got a sabertooth skull? I'm gonna fix that shit!

[@Mr.Schitzengigglez]

This is a guy I think I'd like to work for.

[@Tribalchief9583]

John needs 2 speak with dave heavy d sparks i know I've seen those bones coming out the east river

[@unluckycharms9017]

Elk were introduced to Afognak, Kodiak and the other islands around there. Not all that long ago, I think early 1900’s.

[@johnhudson7357]

Got so much shit going on in this interview and I'm all about it all.

[@tylergreez]

“I bet that’s the only one of these Jaaaaamie” 😂😂😂

[@bmo3901]

Unlike the ufo guys he has answers and explanations for everything. A little long winded in his pitch at the beginning but still I Fuchs with him

[@alsmidlifecrisis8765]

He sounds just like Mike Rowe. I walked out the room with the volume up and forgot who I was listening to

[@gmoney8087]

Lord the beginning of this podcast is brutal

[@neckashi6971]

Bring hazen audel, that bradley cooper lookin fella

[@MuddButtandTheMutt]

Love the long series!! Sorry younguns had me held up!! Great live 😍

[@sharablecortex2725]

The reason he made sure to mention he lived on a Indian burial mound is because some kind of magic encased him. The reason he had super luck

[@fionadelahunty369]

Hockey players and Bookers 😂

[@lynetteryder9613]

We love John from the Alaska Boneyard no matter how many times I see this obviously these animals died 12k years ago …hello obviously there was a cataclysm at that point in history

[@ganjacat8408]

Yes but moreso the bones there are anywhere from 3k to 30k+ yrs, not just from the younger dryas

[@MichaelBlack-ud4bg]

A Tsunami caused by the asteroid that hit the Yucatan could have easily moved ALL of those animals to the Yucatan.

[@robbieprickett1985]

It's not in the Yucatan...lol.... way off..... it's in Alaska buddy

[@Kaiparamudflats]

Your all silly

[@bikerguykrash1182]

Also the chixalube crater on the yucatan peninsula was made by a 10km asteroid 60 million years ago that killed the dinosaurs. The younger dryas was 12k years ago.

[@VonDutch68]

Joe get over it ! Broken tucks as opposed to complete tusks, why not repurpose them.

[@mixemyth]

Just rented Boneyard Alaska on Amazon Prime.

[@EuanMoir-lt6bm]

Joe's new best friend..!

[@joanvolkman7326]

I would like to know if you've found any Giant bones, as is referenced in Genesis 6 in the Bible.

[@John-FBI]

The east river has probably been dredged a dozen times since the bones were dumped.I don’t know that but I would check it out before spending a lot of money on equipment to find them….

[@iam1smiley1]

Divers.

[@jaydominikoski6264]

During Noah's flood, they gathered to the high ground

[@williamwallace725]

Dig into the ground like your forfathers..

[@TheButtCrackandCleatusShow]

Joe is kinda being a yuppie and ungrateful for the gifts of the mammoth ivory…. Wow…. It’s better to repurpose them then to do nothing with them….. he should check himself, and be humble and grateful what an amazing gift from this man. God bless in Jesus Name