Taken from JRE #2080 w/John Reeves of Alaskan Boneyard: open.spotify.com/episode/4CWX...
Пікірлер: 2 300
@wolfman72845 ай бұрын
It's very cool that he named the finds after the daughters/family that did it. He could easily claim all finds, but sharing credit like that is a great trait.
@andrewcanady66445 ай бұрын
Well said. That is very cool. 🤙🏽
@1nvisible14 ай бұрын
Archaeologist Tom Demerey of the San Diego Natural History Museum has found very similar marrow-seeking sawed bone joints 130,000 years old. See for yourself: Look at the word "up" on the photo 17:08ish of: kzbin.info/www/bejne/hIbQfpR9jZx6mbcm05s
@SarahSherman-di7ku4 ай бұрын
I thought so too and he let them come poke around
@adhx75064 ай бұрын
Dude seems class, generally.
@win2b5 ай бұрын
Calm , collected , and carrying around bones in a Crown Royale bag. This man has class…
@markplott48205 ай бұрын
he also keeps his FARTS in a Folgers coffee can.
@Mike--Oxmall3 ай бұрын
Hes not calm or collected at all. Hes angry and mentally unwell.
@lonemaus5625 ай бұрын
Honestly 200 years ago is not that long ago
@johnlavery205424 күн бұрын
I am confused too, talking like it's 2000 or 20000.
@kevinelrod32322 күн бұрын
Seems to me like you're missing the point though. The industrial revolution began around 1760 & this site being in Alaska, was not highly populated. It's possible you're aware of something I'm not or I could be overthinking things, idk.
@TheBigBadLen23 сағат бұрын
Bruv shut up aye
@jamescoll69525 ай бұрын
Joe, I love these guests. I have completely changed my mindset because of your show and guests like this! Randall, Graham, and plenty others make a 99.9% argument that what we were “taught” was not accurate.
@jimsonjohnson37615 ай бұрын
Legendary guest. Like those crazy interesting JREs we all know and love.
@wowMush5 ай бұрын
He aight. I wouldn’t say legendary…
@alexjoneswasright115 ай бұрын
yea
@DBLxDxMONEY5 ай бұрын
Dont click the link
@TRUMAN_THE_TRUE_MAN5 ай бұрын
I’m way better than Joe Rogan 😁🚬🚬💀☠️⚡️⚡️
@gary_michael_flanagan_wildlife5 ай бұрын
Yes! More of this and less of the comedians and MMA stuff. Just my opinion, I like laughing too but I also like learning!
@otda36755 ай бұрын
I’m so glad he had this dude back, he’s soooo interesting and he has a great perspective on life in general
@hunterxangler5 ай бұрын
Diabetes perspective
@Denden9715 ай бұрын
Yes !
@Evjen975 ай бұрын
@@hunterxanglerhilaaarious
@BigShaneGillis5 ай бұрын
In the vast majority of human beings who have ever entered this earth and left it, we as a collective conscious forget their existence. They as individuals, blood flesh and soul have gone extinct. Understanding that, I don’t think it’s a huge leap to wonder if that’s how civilizations and societies through time and space work as well…
@Knull_thegodhost5 ай бұрын
@@BigShaneGillisIronically the way you said it makes me remember his existencie even more: John Reeves of Alaskan Boneyard. May his existence get carbondated by celestial being🌿 for contents of Mammoth and Moose meat in him and his family. Damn he is interesting to me, seems very shrewd here, but I bet he is kind on the inside😇🦣🕊
@LDacic5 ай бұрын
His calm demeanor, tone of voice, perfect use of swear words and determination with which he speaks is a joy to observe.
@lindseyzecri42515 ай бұрын
i could listen to this all day this is AMAZIN SO CRUCIAL
@selinagross14105 ай бұрын
💪🧠
@youthmanrecords9655 ай бұрын
His voice is identical to the late William Bill Cooper R.I.P. . Search him
@FLPhotoCatcher5 ай бұрын
Perfect use of swear words? Perfectly cliché anyway.
@aaronpotter70255 ай бұрын
Love this guest. He has a very calm tone of speaking. He should narrate a nature documentary.
@markplott48205 ай бұрын
he is a THIEF of Native Alaskan artifacts.
@user-vv9mt2tu7j5 ай бұрын
yea im sure the natives or running around looking for that bone man i bet there are struggling right now looking for there artifacts??? what the f . r you talking about @@markplott4820
@jackd93745 ай бұрын
@@markplott4820Grow up 🤦🏻♂️😂
@markplott48205 ай бұрын
@@jackd9374 - how bout you GROW a pair , FIRST .
@jackd93745 ай бұрын
@@markplott4820Biologically impossible dude, sorry. That also made no sense or relevance to the subject… 😂
@selfretired30255 ай бұрын
If the museum says they "lost them", they should be shut down for mishandling and their pieces distributed to responsible hands.
@skylerakers19895 ай бұрын
@@wellard2kill905 No joke lol
@jadl32785 ай бұрын
A ton of cases of "lost" things. Smithsonian is the same.
@Laughing_Chinaman5 ай бұрын
@@wellard2kill905 the cia even lost buildings in afganistan, they just grew legs and walked away i guess....
@MattChewycat335 ай бұрын
Just like NASA 😊 the footage for the moon landing was "lost and or destroyed" 🤔
@mariamountain67185 ай бұрын
@MattChewycat33 Yeah, they also sadly "lost the knowledge to go to the moon and it's a painful process to build it back up again" - that was the answer to why we haven't been to the moon again 😂 i watch the clip when I'm a lil down, sometimes, because it never fails to make me laugh or put things in perspective.
@eternalbeing33395 ай бұрын
He is back. One of the best guests of all time.
@TRUMAN_THE_TRUE_MAN5 ай бұрын
Didn’t ask. I’m way better than Joe Rogan ☠️🤣😂😁👌🚬
@dylanmounsey75155 ай бұрын
No way
@CHIEF__5 ай бұрын
😐@@TRUMAN_THE_TRUE_MAN
@maitreyas.49025 ай бұрын
This guy rules.
@mountainman425 ай бұрын
@@TRUMAN_THE_TRUE_MANu are nothing
@cornfed61055 ай бұрын
I love this guy. Love what he is about, sincerity and confidence in his voice. He is the real deal and would love to spend a week up there.
@K610005 ай бұрын
this guys a hero as far as i'm concerned what he's doing is absolutely amazing and i'm truly thankful for him and men & women like him what he's doing is important and the reason no one will reach out is because there afraid it will change things they claim to be right or true there worried about him and what he might end up finding
@releasejustbe5 ай бұрын
He's not just a hero. He's a Boner.
@BBBBBBBBBBBX5 ай бұрын
A hero? lol what
@jopo79965 ай бұрын
No wonder he's so happy. He really digs his job.
@Vicstheone5 ай бұрын
HA.
@I_AM_HELLFIRE5 ай бұрын
That was deep 😁
@kiethj75 ай бұрын
Jopo dad jokes
@Al-Gore-ithm5 ай бұрын
I see what you did there...
@Keezybeats5 ай бұрын
Hole some joke W
@jeremycarman89805 ай бұрын
I'm so glad jo brought him back on. It was one of the many hidden gems of his podcasts.
@CantTellYou5 ай бұрын
He seemed disappointed that Rogan didn’t see “a candlestick holder” in that bone 😂 it does seem like a reach
@jesiah3915 ай бұрын
Joe*
@alypha7375 ай бұрын
@@CantTellYou ikr . what utility LOL
@dusty63455 ай бұрын
Yeah he almost had a new item to sale. Damn it Joe!
@hokahey72364 ай бұрын
This was one of the most interesting conversations of the last year. I'm glad Joe has decided to have Reeves on the show every year.
@smashleybreaks5 ай бұрын
Just finished watching this episode and it was so interesting! Looking forward to seeing where this goes next year!
@islepaint5 ай бұрын
I cannot get enough of this Boneyard stuff! Absolutely amazing!
@technoir25845 ай бұрын
When I was in elementary school our class went on an all-day fieldtrip to the desert in southern Utah with an archaeologist and a geologist to look at old native dig sites, look for geode's arrowheads fossils and ancient cave art or petroglyphs. Something about breaking a rock in half and finding beautiful crystals or fossils inside was just so interesting and fun. As a child it felt like finding treasure. I'll never forget that fieldtrip. I wonder if this guy could contact a historian in Russia to find out more about the area where the bones were found in Alaska?
@kaydog8905 ай бұрын
When?
@nathankisner83325 ай бұрын
Good idea. There werent very many Russians there, but I bet they made some records.
@tavish46995 ай бұрын
@@nathankisner8332there was less than a thousend russians at sone point It was just hunters they made no records
@jmparsons73313 ай бұрын
Alot points to all these bones coming from other areas, and was all washed there during the younger-dryus(sp?) event. Which makes total sense why 100s of thousands of bones in one pile. So if true , who's knows how far they traveled before being deposited. imo and 2cents...
@technoir25842 ай бұрын
@@jmparsons7331 I was referring to the pieces of bone that have been fashioned into tools and jewelry that he found but yeah, I agree that the bones could have been brought there that way.
@craigm.90705 ай бұрын
Always a great listen when Mr. Reeves pays a visit; thanks for your time J & J!
@PioneerPauly5 ай бұрын
I know John. Him and his family are such good people. 🙏
@ScottTrapper5 ай бұрын
The gwitchin Athabaskan people have lived in interior Alaska for hundreds of years and relied heavily on moose and caribou marrow for its high fat content. 200 yrs back(1820’s) they would have been in contact with Russian traders and/or coastal tribes who had made contact with Russians to get steel tools to make a clean cut in the bone like that one. It’s also possible that those cuts were made from stone tools. There’s many online videos showing almost that exact sized bone being cut and sanded with primitive stone tools.
@ockerthorn39075 ай бұрын
Think they are talking about 200k years but forgot to mention the k 😂
5 ай бұрын
They specifically said 200 multiple times
@PseudoPhlegm5 ай бұрын
200 years is essentially 4.25 people ago. With the timeframe of civilizational and cultural perspectives in mind, such "mystery" could easily be elaborated upon with a majority opinion that would resolve such infantile ponderances. Occums razor glides through the dead weight of futile inquiry, rendering any and all unsubstantial vein naiveties void of merit requiring no further engagement.
@CantTellYou5 ай бұрын
@@PseudoPhlegm Seriously I don’t understand why finding 200 yr old bones is that crazy. Maybe that’s why he has to reach and say “probably a candle holder”, but even then I don’t understand what makes it a big deal. I’m also a dumbass though
@CantTellYou5 ай бұрын
@@PseudoPhlegm By the way you write like “Eugene” from The Walking Dead, and I appreciate that.
@danielantuna5785 ай бұрын
Man I can't wait to listen to this episode. I have nothing else to listen to, and this hits just in time!
@ketorn9875 ай бұрын
I love this one. Joe is so easy to talk to. So down to earth
@@aceboogie50 Argumentative? no joke you kids heads are all broke. You dont know the basic art of communication. Your generations heads have been ruined by social media, its bizzare how far the human race has fell.
@marsoblivi0n9455 ай бұрын
Haha
@jayallen87855 ай бұрын
is he really though ive seen him be a complete asshole to some ppl om the show for whatever reason
@raymondtrimm58425 ай бұрын
Man this was a great podcast. Awesome guest and so much information 🤘😎🤘
@Rowsy915 ай бұрын
YES ! another great guest Gonna have to delete some old episodes I got like 5 from the past week now downloaded ready to listen to haha But guests like this are almost always a home run
@stufoo5 ай бұрын
having one of the preeminent experts in the field so confidently say "i dont know" is refreshing
@Ole_CornPop5 ай бұрын
He's not an expert, he's a gold miner that came across a bunch of fossils and bones.
@ADeep0075 ай бұрын
@@Ole_CornPophe’s definitely more of an expert than the “experts” who have an agenda. Stfu
@Simon-talks5 ай бұрын
@@Ole_CornPop exactly
@user-wb7nv9ht1g5 ай бұрын
These guys know nothing
@Simon-talks5 ай бұрын
Yeah this guest knows nothing
@Foretelling5 ай бұрын
I love these clips. I don’t have time to watch every single podcast, so these clips are a great litmus test for me to see which ones are really worth my time. I have a three hour car ride tomorrow, best believe I’ll be having this on.
@thomasmurphy19075 ай бұрын
I saw he was the guest and made sure I had time for the entire podcast. Love this guys story and what he does!
@photoshopdepth5 ай бұрын
200 years ago is basically MODERN history
@davidmatlock50755 ай бұрын
I'm trying to figure out what's so amazing about bones from 200 years ago
@howell14885 ай бұрын
@@davidmatlock5075yeah I live near buildings older than this. Where’s the mystery in a 200 year old moose bone?
@Alfiy_Wolf5 ай бұрын
Brah probably some hunter from 200 years ago who went camping
@wompbozer39395 ай бұрын
It could have very well came from the top of the permafrost cliff
@enricopallazzo32445 ай бұрын
We have a president older than this.
@ryandoyle43445 ай бұрын
Always enjoy hearing about all of the towns/cities/buildings that were founded (found).
@realeyezrealizerealliez30955 ай бұрын
Thats what also thought......found>ed past time...wtf
@Smokkedandslammed5 ай бұрын
Post mud flood pre orphan trains mystery time period
@ouroboroscartel80795 ай бұрын
Found or founded? Or foundeded?
@MonikadeVries-hw6tx5 ай бұрын
I'm am living in Alaska and here on the Kenai Peninsula we beach comb daily and the amount of unknown artifacts that are found is amazing the rocks he mentions "skinning rocks" are found on our beaches everywhere , along with what they call spirit rocks just a treasure trove of history, that tells a different story then what we are told,Alaska holds many secrets most will never be heard because knowledge is the real weapon to win the war and why its controlled and hidden.
@hijinks215 ай бұрын
He's running a tourist business also basically. So he has to sell everything as this grand mystery to get people to pay their money
@StanHowse5 ай бұрын
@@hijinks21 Oh boy! You mean to say there is NO mystery at all?? Cause there IS.. At least that's something TO sell people... However you don't bat an eyelash for the Multi-Billion Dollar Corp. that wants to sell you a new iphone every 6 months for $800... Take your BS hate somewhere, where it matters, cause here, it does not.
@the_w1895 ай бұрын
@@hijinks21people like you will always believe the narrative the big 'news' networks tell you, how sad
@MonikadeVries-hw6tx5 ай бұрын
@@hijinks21 makes sense😏
@matthewmoney84 ай бұрын
I love listening to your talk shows Mr. Joe. I listen to them so that I can learn something new. Thanks for always keeping me entertained. From Matthew
@XMoeiskingX5 ай бұрын
Love this dude. Absolute legend.
@PostalReptiles5 ай бұрын
John Reeves is awesome. One of my favorite guests!
@Freddy676755 ай бұрын
Yet another informative and interesting podcast, keep um coming Joe😊
@fabioenchilada5815 ай бұрын
This man should be on the pod every six months, he is just so interesting. Wanted to suggest to Mr. John, maybe try and contact some historians in Russia to learn about what historical knowledge they have about your land.🤷♂️ Shockingly id bet they would be more helpful than the idiots in charge of our universities.
@jant78815 ай бұрын
@fabioenchilada581, I absolutely agree. An appearance very six months sounds good. He'd have new stories and updates on his findings constantly. I love it.
@aaronbeardsley32615 ай бұрын
If you actually listened to the podcast, you'd know he's going to be the last podcast every year on jre.
@fabioenchilada5815 ай бұрын
@@aaronbeardsley3261 relax buddy it’s only been out for a day smfh and when I wrote that it had only been out for a couple hours🤦♂️
@GrandMasterJedi5 ай бұрын
The reason this is not being discussed is because history is not what people think it is. It is created and controlled, and if the majority of the people actually knew who and what is doing this, it would be game over. Control of vibration, frequency, and sound..keys to the universe. Enjoy the rest of your day, and have a great Happy New Year !!
@bovice7905 ай бұрын
Give us a KZbin video/rabbit hole to go down!
@Truey965 ай бұрын
@@bovice790why files..if you haven’t checked it out is really solid channel
@Lee-bv6iv5 ай бұрын
Bollocks. Absolute bollocks.
@elrafa58455 ай бұрын
Cool nerd
@Bisskits5 ай бұрын
Everyone else is wrong....except you.
@andyoates83925 ай бұрын
That man lives on top of one of the most interesting spots in the entire world. Pure awesome. 💚♾️
@alaskansummertime5 ай бұрын
There's a lot of them up here. He just found one. Alaska is HUGE.
@tubingit105 ай бұрын
Didn’t realize how cool “200 years ago” was..I’m use to hearing about thousands of years ago kind of stuff…and as you keep listening you begin to think there must be more to this! I appreciate that immensely. Thanks Rogan for having this gentleman on the podcast!
@Gettingbento5 ай бұрын
“Important and worthwhile.” I agree please keep up the good fight! I love this stuff, even now it fills me with a sense of wonder and adventure.
@ladyaqua45445 ай бұрын
I am mesmerized by this man’s voice. He’s so interesting glad you had them back Joe. I looked up the w boneyard videos after he was on the first time, I’m fascinated with it.
@samanthab19235 ай бұрын
He does have a very calming tone
@Simon-talks5 ай бұрын
wat
@COBHC88905 ай бұрын
He's in my top 5 favorite guest on the show. Hands down! When I see him, Graham Hancock, Bob Lazar, Jeremy Corbell, Tim Dillion etc. I click instantly. I would like to see Travis Taylor (Skinwalker Ranch) next on the show. 🤷♂️
@ChristopherFoley-df8rh5 ай бұрын
Tim Dillon? One of these names is not like the others.
@chris4814b5 ай бұрын
Why?!?!?! The dude is not particularly bright and honestly a bit dull.
@ChristopherFoley-df8rh5 ай бұрын
@@chris4814b well all I mean is that the guy in this video and then all the other names on his list other than tim Dillion of course are all intellectuals and researchers, Tim Dillon is a comedian.
@cannabros5 ай бұрын
come on man that whole skim walker shit is stupid.. no video footage or actual clear photos..
@smileygladhands5 ай бұрын
Would love to see Travis and Brandon on Rogies.
@MRTOMBO5 ай бұрын
That could be (used to hold a "candle"). One thing we've forgotten is that before electricity, and even before candles or if you ran out of candles in your little hut, what was used were slivers of "lighter wood". Lighter Wood is pieces of Pine saturated with crystalized Pine Sap. Basically kerosene, and it smells like it. When a pine tree dies the sap falls downward in the tree and collects in the joints where branches intersect and down lower in the trunk and into the roots. You can have a rotted, fallen Pine, but as soon as you chop into lower areas and into the roots, or maybe at the "knuckles" where branches join the trunk you hit clear white pine glistening with solidified sap that stinks of kerosene. Every household that could get any, and accounts suggest most did because people actually worked in those days, every day, foraging, would have a stockpile of lighter wood they'd cut into slender pieces (don't know exact dimensions of course, so imagine a thick chop-stick I guess). You touch the end of that to a flame, and it instantly lights up like a candle. I've done this, so I have a new appreciation for how savage a forest fire can be if there are Pines in there. Relative to the idea in this video: Our ancestors had special little Lighter Wood Holders, typically made out of metal as I recall, Earlier than metalworking I'm assuming clay, stone, or bone would work. You'd lay the strip of lighter wood in that. This was so important that someone(s) in the family were given the duty to continually swap out new slivers of lighter wood when the old one was almost burned out. Lighter Wood "candles" burned faster than wick and wax candles, so this was an oft repeated duty every night before people went to sleep. In those days cabins were dark/dim even in daytime because they had no, or few windows, and any they did have were small. So, maybe that thing was used to hold the earliest form of candles we had, "Lighter Wood" pieces.
@jenniferditman37885 ай бұрын
Whether or not you believe in intelligent design, I highly recommend that everyone watch the "Expelled" documentary by Ben Stein. It explains why discoveries in science & archeology get buried. Public institutions are no longer light bearers of truth.
@markplott48205 ай бұрын
we had Batteries 300 years ago in Bagdad.
@MRTOMBO5 ай бұрын
@@markplott4820 That produced 1.1 volt with no record of what they were used for, which tells us they had nothing to do with lighting. Historical guesswork suggests they were used for electroplating, like gold onto silver.
@markplott48205 ай бұрын
@@MRTOMBO - or Shortwave Radio
@Edaloy274 ай бұрын
Also called lighter knot or lighted
@N_Simerson5 ай бұрын
If I ever get to travel to Alaska I would love to go to this guys place, it sounds amazing!
@lelandshennett5 ай бұрын
As an Alaskan, I 100% support you. Screw those museums
@tomasjosefvela15 ай бұрын
I love this guy! a man that sees value in history over gold. Awesome!
@CriticizeCriticize5 ай бұрын
Been waiting for this!
@lfcbpro4 ай бұрын
Imagine the museum that Joe could get together if every guest brought something to add to a collection, no matter big or small, just something random to contribute. It would be fascinating to see what each guest brought in.
@yiguanas8125 ай бұрын
Oh boy have I been looking forward to this chap coming back on after his last epic appearance!
@mikespearwood39145 ай бұрын
Sarcasm?
@anthonybeltran61445 ай бұрын
Right. I was waiting to hear how it tasted.😂
@yiguanas8125 ай бұрын
@@mikespearwood3914 No.
@jefferymacrae34275 ай бұрын
Love this show
@KyleForAwhile4 ай бұрын
Def my favorite JRE guest. The whole story is so interesting
@shareetucker82385 ай бұрын
Love this content Joe!
@Ziq29445 ай бұрын
Imagine being able to take your kids to dig up ancient bones. Top tier.
@hollystahl55275 ай бұрын
While at the same time, some times in winter your eyelashes can freeze together. I spose that's the trade-off 😅
@jasonolinger75855 ай бұрын
YES! Thanks for this one JOE!
@bonniegara5 ай бұрын
Your place is on my bucket list.. love you guys
@garypeter66455 ай бұрын
Joe i so enjoy all your pod casts, u are so real and always say your opinion which always comes from logic. I am a south african, looking forward to Dricus 20 jan. stay as you are and thank you so much for such awsome entertainment and on the edge thoughts. GARY
@rowancarey48035 ай бұрын
Why does this clip feel like Joe is telling this guy that what he found is just a frozen chunk of poopy, and the guy says that he found a space peanut? Dude! You were eating off it!
@riktheyellowmonkey5 ай бұрын
That is exactly what it's like. Joe is trying so hard to get some *interesting* conversation going. I watched the clip and it was boring as hell.
@dudedabsworth80235 ай бұрын
There is no reason that these museums don’t have their entire catalogs online for everyone to see and study. It belongs to all of us.
@charlymrivera72365 ай бұрын
no
@johnd32335 ай бұрын
If there were pictures of all of it online then far less people would pay to go see it in person. Museums are businesses at the end of the day and they help fund lots of great things in the scientific community. So yes there is a reason and a very valid one at that.
@Ole_CornPop5 ай бұрын
That's why I will never turn any artifacts over to the Smithsonian, they will take it and not even give credit to the person who found it.
@ouroboroscartel80795 ай бұрын
Nah mfka that stuff is all dragon property not no museum n definitely not some random non reptilian person monkey thing like tf mane you know it’s not yours but you want to steal from em just cos they’re chill creatures, but best believe they will be mad once they’re done skating around the craters of the moon 😂😂💯💯💯
@VinylMemoirs5 ай бұрын
@@johnd3233not so much in Britain. Most of the museums here are publicly funded and free to enter
@kittensugars5 ай бұрын
Love this guy. He's chill & smart.
@LegendaryInfortainment5 ай бұрын
WOW! Old little custom Fondue pots for those special moments. Fine dine, fine wine! Who TF has any idea? I love these Boneyard episodes. Thanks again.
@ethanswizz61275 ай бұрын
Yes!! Been hoping to see this guy again!
@TRUMAN_THE_TRUE_MAN5 ай бұрын
I’m way better than Joe Rogan 💀☠️
@Carbonbank5 ай бұрын
Guys / I’ve also got some skinning stones from Xolobeni in South Africa - Eastern Cape. Still 52 Tribes, but the stones are from the Sangoan Tribes or “Strandloopers - Beach Walkers” which derived from Khoi Khoi. Fossil Beds also exist. The erosion is starting to reveal these stones. Mining threatens the area. These mysteries are precious and worth research documenting. Let’s Go!!!
@mataranado5 ай бұрын
My god Joe your just the best brother man !! I share so many of your ideas.... long blessed life to you Joe Thank you
@cfv7045 ай бұрын
Love the man. Dude tells stories like my grandpa used to. I'm Asian. He has the cadence and nuances down like an oldie. They tell the best stories. You can't help but be STUCK
@raydawg63645 ай бұрын
Great guest. I’m listening to Wendell Summers talk about his trip with Admiral Byrd over Antarctica right now. Wonder what’s over there really…
@TRUMAN_THE_TRUE_MAN5 ай бұрын
Didn’t ask. I’m far better than Joe Rogan 💀😆🔥☠️
@L33Reacts5 ай бұрын
There is an entire fleet dedicated to making sure no one gets there these days. Must be something big.
@JB-jm6lo5 ай бұрын
I forgot the name of that fleet, what is it again?
@Mainecoon_Izzy5 ай бұрын
Other “plane-nets” ?
@AustinKoleCarlisle5 ай бұрын
Atlantis wasn't buried under water, it was buried under FROZEN water
@melekmintehatrampaoglu49955 ай бұрын
Interesting talk about AMS49K I suggest anyone to listen to the guy talking about it in the video. Personally I didnt think they would really do that but seems like the launch just happened and there are enough slots available, could be worth huh
@manilove2pwn5 ай бұрын
BOT COMMENT
@situationalawarenesssurviv73315 ай бұрын
flag this botz comment as trash anyone talking about AMS49k is bot fishing tactic. block and ban.
@frodiboonsatchel5 ай бұрын
BOT LYFE
@PeterKertesz20135 ай бұрын
Amazing guests in a row 👍👍
@SicMick5 ай бұрын
"History is a set of lies agreed upon". - Napoleon Bonaparte
@billcosby123443215 ай бұрын
Joe got excited when John mentioned Elk 🤣
@zackfrm3305 ай бұрын
im from the eastside of Akron OH and its so crazy to think there could be some bones or even a whole skeleton of some ancient animal in my backyard that is still undiscovered, could really be possible in all of our backyards honestly
@dominicdeluca63785 ай бұрын
If u want bones I bet deep in the valley or over by Mary Campbell cave would turn up results
@0ptimal5 ай бұрын
Thats it. Im excavating my front yard. Always had a feeling there was an ancient ostrich in there
@rolexnotimex99955 ай бұрын
I’ve found fossils in my backyard in Columbus
@universe25.x5 ай бұрын
Did you check the soil for radon? I was surprised how radioactive the soil in Ohio is. In Dayton area and around
@rolexnotimex99955 ай бұрын
@@universe25.x I havnt but considering wright patts proximity I’d venture to say that’s why
@alaskansummertime5 ай бұрын
There are a bunch of sites like this up here. Just a matter of finding them. My buddy found some old bones recently and he shut up quick about it. When i buy some land first thing I'm doing is digging. Its amazing to me that no one has started to buy up adjacent parcels. This looks like a wash where old bones got deposited coming round a river bend. Same sort of geology where my buddy found the fossils.
@johnratcliffe64385 ай бұрын
Randall Carlson really ought to visit this guy. Thr collection of all those bones in one place, clearly speaks to a huge flood event with the skeletons being collected in a depression as the waters receed.
@ouroboroscartel80795 ай бұрын
Very interesting collab for sure, n even if they don’t find anything they would have a great convo n maybe end up fkin after so someone’s gotta make these guys an OF, same with graham n Randall they already did one where they were fkin in a Viking ship n like lickin they bald spots 😂😂 weird pause jokes aside tho they’re smart af n it would be interesting to have all 3 of em on a podcast or interview 💯💯💯
@CthulhuTheGAWD5 ай бұрын
@@ouroboroscartel8079what fuckin gay shit did I just read?
@wompbozer39395 ай бұрын
Yes Randall can show him how the aliens put the bones on the ley lines and levitated the dirt over them
@mattrock22465 ай бұрын
Looking forward to a follow up episode with the boneyard
@TRUMAN_THE_TRUE_MAN5 ай бұрын
Who cares + my content is wya better than Joe Rogan 👌🚬😁😂🤣
@TheOzarkRanger-yl5eb5 ай бұрын
@@TRUMAN_THE_TRUE_MAN lol, lmao even
@Not-thatKaren5 ай бұрын
Dang it! Another sleepless night! Headed to Spotify to watch another episode!
@kieranhart57765 ай бұрын
Hey Joe. Love ya big guy! Merry Christmas.
@311steelester35 ай бұрын
This why I truly enjoy and really appreciate Joe's podcast, and all the amazing people that come here and share their knowledge and experiences. Never thought that Joe Rogan would have such a huge impact on the knowledge from our passed, present, and future. From all the fossils this man has found to Gram and Randells amazing theories on lost civilizations thousands of years ago, and one of my favorites David Crush and David Fraver information on Alien's and UFOs really just opened up so much to think about. So thank you Joe and all your guests and can't wait for more information that I'm sure is coming soon.
@generalv21705 ай бұрын
I have Russian/Ukrainian parents and eating bone marrow is definitely a thing, it's usually done when you boil the bones with the meat in a soup. It is usually done with bigger animals like cows but I imagine you can definitely do it with a mammoth. Bone marrow is delicious and has an interesting texture to it. I would consider it somewhat of a delicacy.
@diogenes.5 ай бұрын
This is from a Moose ,not Mammoth ,he said .
@diogenes.5 ай бұрын
And 200 years before there were no mammoth present
@generalv21705 ай бұрын
@@diogenes. my bad but even from a moose I imagine it would be pretty good too. But mammoths wouldn't surprise me either because I've seen different stuff floating around from World War 1 where people saw mammoths in a vast unpopulated Forest like Siberia and other places. Maybe not all of them went extinct at once and some survived.
@diogenes.5 ай бұрын
@@generalv2170 darling, they went extinct some 5000 years ago ,you can't be evasive this long ,someone got to see you at some point, my family they prepare and eat marrow ,me never touched it , they enjoyed it ,however have a nice evening and a happy new year full of health and joy ❤️🤚
@diogenes.5 ай бұрын
I think you got the mammoth thing wrong or you're not that proficient in English, you say big animals like cow , do you know how big a mammoth is 👀
@KErasoAK325 ай бұрын
Working at an auction house in Alaska, we’ve come across some amazing mammoth tusks and fossils, would love to meet boneyard legend
@s8ntdeer5 ай бұрын
The look in his eyes when talking about getting the bones back... and that is a giant of a man.... he ain't playing!
@jaimelovemac885 ай бұрын
I like this guy cuz when Joe asks him what something is and he doesn't know- HE JUST SAYS "I don't know" INSTEAD OF MAKING UP SOME CRAZY STORY ABOUT WHAT IT COULD BE!
@christiaandijksterhuis55055 ай бұрын
Enjoy the holidays buddies.
@brandongard42385 ай бұрын
What a good guy we need more people like Rogan and this guest who want to instil knowledge in people and help children learn and become curious for knowledge and experience and amazing experience.
@IamKai89475 ай бұрын
Another guy wanting to spread knowledge is BruceSeesAll channel. Moon research, my favorite is, a pop up launch bay door on the horizon line. One in a billion catch, but he's got tons more😉
@jamesholland57615 ай бұрын
Great guest, awesome video!
@nickblankenbeckler76645 ай бұрын
Joe, I love when you have John Reeves on my favorite guest
@dirkjewitt50375 ай бұрын
this is by far one of the greatest archeological finds lately. It's impressive what weekend scientists are doing. It's not so impressive on the academic front.
@Simon-talks5 ай бұрын
yeah, nobody cut bones open earlier than 1989....🙄
@CantTellYou5 ай бұрын
@@Simon-talks I’m dumb (just FYI) but I really don’t get what’s so amazing about finding _200_ yr old bones, or them being sawed off, or that they “might be used to hold candles”
@Simon-talks5 ай бұрын
@@CantTellYou lol exactly
@KaoticReach19995 ай бұрын
@CantTellYou I don't think you really listened much like the op or the other person (1989...really...)
@Simon-talks5 ай бұрын
Yeah, really. This guest and his info was really not profound in any way.
@mrbeans24255 ай бұрын
I have been so curious about what hes found since the last time. The stuff he finds is amazing! The smoothness of that cut being so old is mind blowing. I would have assumed they broke or cracked them, but this looks sawed off. I get what hes saying about the Utility tho, could be a cup, or bowl, or candle holder. I wonder if they used a bone like that to carry Embers around. At some point they started doing that just not sure when. They would travel with an Ember on them so they didnt have to start a whole new fire. one of them almost looks charred inside like there was ash in there.
@JoySuZest19903 ай бұрын
You need to add the full podcasts man, your channel would double. That cartoons are too funny 😂
@Steve_6435 ай бұрын
200 years doesn’t seem all that old that’s 1800. I’m sure they had saw’s back then I think he got a little excited over this one
@enricopallazzo32445 ай бұрын
I don’t get it.
@olliefoxx71655 ай бұрын
Joe needs to see the documentary about Russian forrest firefighters. Those guys parachute out of a plane to fight forrest fires in remote locations. They only bring very basic equipment and make everything else they need on site. Cups and dishes out of wood/bones/stone etc... Very ingenious, practical people. I can see their ancestors using moose bones as cups or candle holders.
@derekpmoore5 ай бұрын
Anasazi hide scrapers look like that, but the cut round ridge is brought to more of a sharp edge.
@LiliumCruorem5 ай бұрын
The fact that thing can sit flat on its own is very interesting if you think about it. I could see it being a rudimentary table lantern. Or even a trophy. Just strange that it’s sawed and not snapped or cracked in half like you would expect if they were merely trying to get to the marrow.
@michaelpagett82915 ай бұрын
This guys great.
@AmazingKalEl5 ай бұрын
0:15: 🦴 A discovery of 190-year-old saw bones is discussed in the podcast, with a story of how they were found. 3:01: 🦴 Discussion about the utility of a bone found, possibly from a moose leg, dating back 200 years. 6:03: 🌍 The video discusses the lack of recorded history for people living in remote areas, like Siberia, and the potential impact on future understanding of their existence. 9:12: 🏛 The speaker is discussing the issue of museums withholding information and the need for transparency. 12:07: 🦴 Discussion about a fascinating archaeological find and the potential for scientific research.
@user-ki5fc1hn3p5 ай бұрын
I watched hundreds of JRE videos. I say for the first time that I am a fan of Joe Rogan. I really haven't say it for any other famous person. He couldn't find a way to success for years and then he did it. Stand up comedy, podcaster, knows martial arts,super fit, can have the optimum testosterone for life, has a humble family, does exactly what he loves and I'm jealous as an introvert and a lonely person that he has all these lengthy conversations with numerous numerous interesting guests for many years. I think he is well known not only in the US,but also in Europe. I might be miserable about my life at 37 years old but i give him his flowers to show the world that we should appreciate what's good and valuable in this damned day and age.
@michaelcampbell9445 ай бұрын
Joe Rogan is a millionaire that has lost touch with the regular folk, go and buy a friggin ranch and drive you Tesla truck into a tree.
@piratepete8424 ай бұрын
Love the Gold Daughters video's..fantastic site and finds 3:17
@jopo79965 ай бұрын
It's weird that other archeologists and geologists have a bone to pick with John.
@JB-jm6lo5 ай бұрын
Is it?
@neuvisean17395 ай бұрын
Ba dum tusssssk
@KingoftheLizardz5 ай бұрын
I don't know the particulars but ripping ancient bones out of the dirt without proper recording would personally be high on my list of grievances
@mehicanbls15265 ай бұрын
@@KingoftheLizardzbut, his methods arent their complaints though are they?
@brandoncyoung5 ай бұрын
Pretty good pun here
@socklips76555 ай бұрын
They don't want to return pieces to the puzzle because it will return findings and answers that run against what they want you to know or believe.
@-.Germanicus.-5 ай бұрын
This and Garret Reisman remain my favorite segments
@nate-beard5 ай бұрын
I'm so glad they post clips on KZbin still. Definitely fun to show up in the comments and see who's listening. Cheers y'all
@noneyayeast5 ай бұрын
I noticed the other day that spotify now has a comment section but could not get it to load.
@wompbozer39395 ай бұрын
The only problem I have with the sawed bones find is that he either doesn’t know or doesn’t tell us what strata it comes from. It’s quite possible that it was in the upper layer, recently deposited, and slid down the cliff face while being blasted with the water cannon.
@nathankisner83325 ай бұрын
Good point. I watched the old interview yesterday and i think he found the scraper tool under tree roots in a differant area when the airforce dropped a bomb. He prob started digging there too.
@wompbozer39395 ай бұрын
@@nathankisner8332 Yeah scrapers don’t impress me. I’ve found them before and a good flintknapper can probably bust you one out in five minutes or so.
@joris14545 ай бұрын
This guy is known for lying and bullshitting just to be famous. So it would not surprise me him lying stuff
@pure_awareness4 ай бұрын
What bullshit ?
@wompbozer39394 ай бұрын
@@pure_awareness I’ve heard him say he doesn’t sell the bones, then turn around and say he sells the bones. He also clearly stated on his first jre episode that there were no lithics or archaeological evidence anywhere in proximity to the site. Now on the second one he brings in bones and mentions scrapers but doesn’t offer any context for where he found them. So that makes me a bit suspicious. I don’t have Spotify and haven’t watched the whole interaction. It is possible that he provides information that clarifies the disparity. He is also pretty certain that humans were domesticating mammoths like livestock. I can probably provide some more examples if I think on it a bit.