Montana Megaliths | Sage Wall Field Analysis

[@helveticalouie]

The little boy is so lucky! 💙 gets to go on excursions like this! With a knowledgeable dad like Tim! 🎉

[@archangel5627]

Oh so it’s a little boy. In the beginning of the video I couldn’t figure out what I was hearing. I didn’t know if my audio feed was out of sync or if I was picking up something completely different.

[@katlur]

Glad that you are bringing up your son to see and touch and appreciate these things. We need as much of that as we can get. Too many kids these days see the world only through a screen.

[@fredwilson3525]

Best examination of the Sage wall I have found. I wish I had found it earlier. Other channels did not show the front back relationship so clearly. Also the nubs and holes appear to be related to xenoliths - foreign rock fragments carried within the batholith magma. Harder rocks made nubs, and softer rocks made holes. A really intriguing “keyhole” in the area could be easily explained by an angular xenolith of soft rock or easily weathered mineralogy. I too would like it to be manmade, but this presentation makes it pretty clearly natural. Your Peru videos prove that you are not a biased debunker. Many thanks!

[@susanbruce-ross5440]

Wow! Montana is stunning! That last scene where you’re looking out over the vista…stunning!

[@captainwafflemcnubbin45]

But it's harsh and unpredictable, but you are right it is beautiful.

[@sempermom12]

When you are a serious researcher but you don’t have a babysitter.😆 Love seeing your little one! ♥️

[@chadkbrignall22]

So is this Tims second trip to Sage this time with his adorable child whispering in the background? So cutee! Also love the ominous music in the background!

[@miryambarnabas2424]

Me too Chad! Have subscribed to your Channel! 👏

[@LuisGomez-fe8dy]

Az

[@ajearthdude8467]

Hi Tim Great video, I'm a geology major, i believe that sage wall is a granitic intrusion, the nodules could be xenoliths or how the fractional crystallization worked with that material, it would be fun to see.

[@edwardmulholland7912]

Artificial or not, it looks absolutely fascinating. I had no idea this place existed. Thank you for this Timothy. Greetings from Sweden.

[@m118lr]

…I didn’t either. AND I lived in Montana for 12 years..but in the NW part of the state, Whitefish/Kalispell area..

[@TheGangsterKitten]

Some of this stone is highly magnetic so it seems like whatever this stone is, it's probably very valuable as a raw material. Wild that there's this massive outcropping of all this stone that's got very high concentrations of iron it. I heard that's a lot of crystals in this area too.

[@AR-mu4zq]

That's because it's just part of the natural landscape here. There are many many many ridges up in the mountains near lolo hotsprings with these volcanic features. It's not a "site", perse.

[@miryambarnabas2424]

Hello Dear Brother Timothy! Love listening to you! God bless you and your family! (The baby is beautiful!)

[@Onotail]

It is so lovely to see a little boy so fascinated by his surroundings and he is a good boy because he resisted flicking that water in his dad's face, I would not have been able to resist that temptation. I felt it crossed his mind. I like to see children in nature it is very refreshing to the soul. He is a perfect human construction. When I see the wall, even though the evidence shows the wall is affected by nature I do get the sense that there has been some artificial construction or even occupation. There is something unnatural about it and even though its ancient of course, I imagine it being if constructed, a much different looking structure originally and time has given the appearance of blocks and a wall. I imagine originally it was something quite solid as if someone moulded a structure. I wonder what the landscape looks like from above if it was possible to view it from a drone to see if there are any clues and also what is underneath. If it is unnatural, usually there are underground chambers too. I like to see old structures that have been reclaimed by nature, they are very beautiful and mysterious and humans can read them on a subtle level. I wonder what the little boy thinks they are.

[@ethangilman7061]

I want it to be a megalith so bad. It's fascinating either way!

[@standingbear998]

that is what most let sway their thinking. what they want the story to be means more than reality.

[@RanchExplorerHQ]

Thank you Timothy 🙏 for reminding us to share with our children. This journey to the megaliths reminds me of the importance of teaching our children, so our truths will live onto the next generations. They will know what we know because we will share with our children and raise them up giving them our wisdom and sharing our power! 🪨

[@traceyoung5592]

When I look at this wall and compare the likelihood that this wall was created naturally vs. artificially my common sense tells me that the chances of this occurring ‘naturally’ is so minuscule that it is scarcely worth consideration. Of course I’m not there and I’m hardly qualified to assess the authenticity, but nature tends toward entropy, not uniformity when it comes to things like ancient rock walls. I thought I saw an overhead ‘bird’s eye’ view of the wall that was nearly perfectly straight? If so, it seems even less likely that this wall/formation could be natural. Thanks for going back out there BTW!

[@shawnhollahan590]

Anyone with basic knowledge of geology can recognize this is natural. When volcanic rock solidifies it contains traces of water. As the water evaporates from the rock is cracks like mud in a drying puddle or wrinkles on an old persons face. Anyone insisting this is man made is deluding themselves which is quite the trend these days.

[@emeraldfox7175]

Exactly right, this is definitely not natural! Alberino is wrong on this

[@Scotty432]

Not a chance was this created naturally.

[@MARLEYDIDIT]

check out Wandering Wolf's channel, he has a couple of drone videos of Sage Wall, it's clearly *not* natural

[@iancassie9840]

EZACTLY maybe THE BUILDERS were more abstract than this guys explanation, why is there ONLY ONE BOWL , IF ITIS NATURAL WHY NOT 50 BOWLS

[@-C.S.R]

Thank you! I've seen other videos but they never show you the back of the wall. That's all I needed to see, you sold me.

[@FaithForgedGames]

Glad you tackled this! And love your brought your boy!

[@rudetoy8264]

Love it when you described how the block looks from the front, then moving to the back to show it’s natural 👍 I would have done the same thing to settle my own debate.

[@ona1deb]

I really liked how you differentiated between megalith and natural. I had ear phones on. When your son first spoke, I thought I was hearing an angel.

[@Hiljack67]

What a view at the end. Gorgeous!

[@geridannels1701]

Montana, big sky country, I grew up in Sidney, my folks owned the theaters there and Circle also. I wish I lived there now. Thank you for explaining the sage wall. Your work is so important in the field of our knowledge of God who I call Yahweh. Yah, bless and keep you and your family, may He continue to show you the way. Truthful Timothy Alburino is what I call you. Your book Birthright really opened my eyes. Thanks again for your work.

[@KeepUSAFree4real]

Hi, from another "expat" born and raised in Central Montana and missing it greatly. Was sad to leave it 37 yrs ago to find work.

[@geridannels1701]

@@KeepUSAFree4real about the time I went to work in Wyoming for an oil co.

[@DemoDick1]

As others have responded, I too am a MT expat who left for work many years ago. Once that place gets in your bones, you’ll never be rid of the desire to return.

[@carolinecardone2384]

I absolutely live this viedo. I've come across many like that while hiking on Appalachian trail. Very fascinating. Thank you

[@idahoduckhunter]

This shows the integrity of Timothy Alberino. If he was a sensationalists needing attention, validation, and to drum up book sales he could sell this as a megalithic wall.

[@rex2837]

Tim is legit. Straight up. In one podcast someone in chat was asking him how to donate or something, Tim said, keep it I don’t need it, in a nice way of course.

[@jeremyconway5793]

I can see it now.Baby's going to be a bush tucker man later in life..great content & cheers from sth Australia 🇦🇺 👍 m8...😊

[@lindypierce3766]

Could be BOTH. Maybe they were huge stones that were placed by some entities before the glaciers came through cracking them. Any idea how deep they go under the ground?

[@joeryanstrialbook2005]

Great presentation Tim. The _fact_ the vertical surface of the boulders are distinctly different--front and back--supports the conclusion the visual effect was caused by natural forces acting on the stone over a great length of time. Looks like a larger version of rock formations known as "Devil's Post Piles."

[@SigningWithTheByrds]

The way they're stacked reminds me of photos of Pilot Mountain in North Carolina.

[@cynthiacruz1119]

In watching, I was rather fixated on the horizontal "fissuring" which seems more difficult to be causal than the layering my hubby used in building rock walls in Elk Paso, Texas. The free-standing boulders are weather-rounded; while the wall has retained a protected and squared-off façade. The knobs, beg to be analysed for consistency, aggregate material or a cored structure. Good to see a family out together combining work and play...the little one checking out the pooled water and his hand-sized depression elsewhere. Great filming (video-recording) techniques as well!

[@TimothyAlberino]

The knobs are everywhere. They are clearly the result of weathering on the rocks.

[@jamiechippett1566]

Hey Tim have you seen Australia's giant flying winged Phoenix and giant dragons on satellite map of Australia? I'm totally blown away why major KZbin sites don't report on it. A great tool to use against unbelievers and they seem to scared to cover it. WOW! Crazy. holy Holy HOLY is the LORD of HOSTS. 👍🇦🇺🤠 I'm computer illiterate and don't have the platform to cover it. Similiar to Africa's dragon fish image. You study this stuff and have mentioned before in other vids I've commented on. I'm totally amazed and dumbfounded at this 🤔 perfect opportunity Tim. Food for thought buddy! 👍🇦🇺

[@grace-LJ9]

Timothy!!! I have missed you!! Happy you posted!! 💜

[@miryambarnabas2424]

Me too!

[@grace-LJ9]

@@miryambarnabas2424 right?

[@stayinthevortex]

I think your camera person is a baby lol sounds adorable.😊

[@mmt2508]

I guess a camera person is his wife with their baby ❤😊

[@miryambarnabas2424]

Yes indeed : it sounds adorable!

[@TimothyAlberino]

@@mmt2508 Correct.

[@ArleneAdkinsZell]

So fascinating! Happy to see the child enjoying nature, hopefully he will follow in Timothy's footsteps and be an amazing researcher.

[@Michelle-726]

It's beautiful there. I'm going to put Sage Wall on my bucket list. 🤗

[@lmj895]

Timothy, I am glad that you brought one of your sons (youngest ?). He is so handsome and keeps up quite well, just as his daddy. Informative and enjoyable video. God Bless you and your family. 🙏

[@roseofsharon858]

I see a little explorer in the making 😂 your little boy is so cute. Thank you for a great video as usual, i learned a lot.God bless you, you are a gift to the Body of Christ.

[@earthexpanded]

I would say you provide extremely persuasive evidence, nicely done. The lack of the boundaries across on both faces really drives it home.

[@denisegarcia496]

Thank you, Timothy, I appreciate your knowledge 🙏

[@shawnbergin8479]

We need another look into this entire area. Thank you for your work.

[@dcddud]

Yes with lidar

[@thatswhatshesaid.literally737]

Thank you for this close-up inspection and investigation of Sage Wall! I've never seen a video where the front side is compared to the back side; only videos that examine the front side. Much appreciated, and your son is adorable!! 🙏☺️

[@timryan894]

I grew up in Manhattan - I miss Montana. Are those wall formations in the Spanish Peaks? Interesting how one face looks intentionally cut and put together nicely so it looks good while the back side is more random. Reminds me of when I used to do a lot of natural masonry work. We would make one side look great and the back side would be less important to square off (unless it was intended to be viewed from both sides). Maybe someone placed these to be viewed primarily from the front, or it was intended to hold back a hill and was never back filled. Who knows, interesting site nonetheless.

[@av6799]

It's between Butte & Whitehall, in the Pipestone area. :)

[@Armylady74]

You sold out Tim! You know that this wall is giant made!

[@greatgambino]

you did a great job and I., like others, loved seeing your boy!

[@rmwtsou]

Excellent, clear-headed analysis untainted by sensationalism. Thank you very much!

[@navion1946]

Hi Tim, your observations are the only thing that give me pause in believing that sage wall is a structure made by intelligent beings. I respect you and your opinion very highly. In truth I believe many of the things we look at and consider natural are in fact ruins from the pre-Adamic period.

[@KeepUSAFree4real]

God is THE most intelligent being. He set in motion an amazing chain of events that shaped the earth. It is no less a wonder if the cataclysmic actions of the flood+volcanic+glaciation+weathering produced this.

[@goodvideos.113]

Today you share very interesting work.

[@shdwbnndbyyt]

Looks somewhat like Bilger's Rocks near Grampian, Pa. It is near where my dad grew up, and was one of his teenage playgrounds. Except for the carvings added by the men who quarried rocks from quarries in the area over 100 years ago, but now badly eroded (Map of world, lion, etc) , Bilger's rocks is a natural rock and cave formation.

[@dcddud]

Kind of like Nelson ledges in Ohio.

[@jamessherosick2747]

As soon as I heard the child in the background, I couldn't wait to see who it is. Great, honest, video, I wanted it to be man-made but with your practical approach, I would put my money on natural.

[@matthewronsson]

It must be kind of nice to have an 'expedition' that is so relatively close to your home in the Bozeman area.

[@florancechapman6481]

Beautiful baby. 😂 listen to him drinking. My first great grand son. Is just now starting on his little voice also. God bless

[@duanelawrence78]

Thanks Timothy God bless you brother!!✌️🇺🇲

[@davidnoll9581]

Appreciate the level headed approach

[@lorenheard2561]

Father and Son 👍✝️🕊️☘️❤Mom filming?🤗Great analysis!! Makes more than a little sense,as rocks can give an appearance of having been sculpted or chiseled. Often intense heat then extreme cold can do so much cracking and damage. I believe you truly give much thought,time and study for an "amateur" Geologist.!!💯🫏👍

[@coffeedudeguy]

Those natural formations look fun to climb, thanks for the show and tell! (Also I'd rather watch this than that new big budget adventurer/explorer movie sequel ;))

[@calgacusmaeatae3964]

Have you seen the vitrified walls of fortresses in Ireland they have some unusual features.

[@dbascur2]

Thank you for sharing your hypothesis. Question 2:18 you mentioned about the need to have interlocking to retain wall integrity, isn't simply the fact that part of the wall is still standing after tens of thousands of years in its current form scrub that hypothesis of not needing interlocking? Very interesting observation of the uneven weathering of the front and back of the wall though

[@bradkoller669]

I was watching this video first thing in the morning while on an elliptical. At 2:22 minutes in a little kids voice came out of nowhere and SCARED THE CRAP OUT OF ME. I thought I was under demonic attack. I finally rewound the video and found out it was someone behind the camera filming. After a lot of praying. 😂

[@Nick-Lab]

The creepy soundtrack and the kid making noise also gave me the heeby jeebies

[@slaterdomain]

The kid filming has some serious talent. Good work.

[@shaerobbins4924]

Good looking family Tim, Happy New Year to you all!

[@moscowcowboy_13]

I was born in Bozeman, grew up in that area hunting and fishing, this is so cool!

[@hoppareallife9297]

Cool find Tim,!

[@ladygreeneyes2880]

Love your little guy so adorable !!

[@tnvol09]

I'm guessing pre flood 🤯

[@JK77777]

Wow! I live in Montana and had no idea this existed! Thank you Timothy for sharing this! 🤩

[@WTL]

Aww your adorable baby boy ❤️ ☺️ May God bless and protect you and your precious family brother Tim ✝️

[@kellisnow420]

It’s definitely strange but so much of the evidence says “ leaning towards all natural “ as amazing as it is, likely that thanks to researchers like yourself this will be figured out beyond a shadow of doubt. I really appreciate and love all your work‼️ Thanx so much for all of your fantastic contributions Tim‼️ You rock 🪨… literally 😎

[@bmazzuia]

Maybe just a much older construction or maybe the the blocks were made to look natural from the outside of the structure

[@pokenopoly2959]

I really appreciate the unbiased examination and the explanation on how you came to your reasoning. I too really hoped this was some long lost ancient structure that might turn history on its head but more than that I just like to know truth.

[@Ashphinchtersayswhat]

Find any nubs? Also any dolmens? There are some over by deer lodge.

[@robertfoertsch]

Mind Blowing

[@jjones2582]

Thanks for the in depth tour of the site. However, the nonstop background music was kind of annoying.

[@DaveKerwin77]

The front and rear difference is very notable. Thank you.

[@jessecerasus9621]

But if it is natural, why is there a front and a rear?

[@DaveKerwin77]

@@jessecerasus9621 water's edge

[@relwod83]

Perhaps a quarry site? "Stone" side being result of quarrying process.

[@restlessrussells]

I will be traveling through this area soon. I would love to visit but can’t find an exact location. Any help?

[@iamnobody9542]

There is a very fundamental difference between the south American and these walls - cyclic freezing with much water (rain). Ice expands, and will crack / separate rocks. Soooo... I leave this for your contemplation. Jerry

[@ruthfieldbeck8299]

I am glad that you are more neutral in your opinion as to whether it is natural or man made. In the end after more study it may Proove be to be both. Something man made before the flood That later got cracked through ice and weathering.That at least makes more sense to me.

[@TimothyAlberino]

This is a possibility, but I am not qualified to make such determinations.

[@ruthfieldbeck8299]

@@TimothyAlberino Thanks for your personal reply. It will be fascinating when it gets a look over by someone with geological experience.

[@Gideon_Judges6]

I think if you consider the possibility of a cataclysmic fiery event, it would explain some of the melted looking portions. Hebron is similar.

[@MARLEYDIDIT]

surprised you didn't feature the "Nubs" and the evenly spaced "V Channels"

[@Laura-qs4gx]

Timothy, you may want to reach out to Roger from "Mudfossil University" and Tyson from "Tyson's Mudfossil Adventures." Some interesting conversations to be had over geology vs. biology!

[@Laura-qs4gx]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/l5C5o2eQp5eAqdk

[@Laura-qs4gx]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/jJjXeYadr86olc0 These are two on Tyson's most recent videos from the Oregon coastline near Coos Bay. Cape Arago State Park.

[@songofseikilos8659]

2:20 is that your baby filming? thats amazing!

[@MichaelJohnson-jt5cu]

With a depression in the rock with water pooling in the depression, when it freezes at night the water would erode the rock and enlarge the hole over time. Over hundreds and thousands of years it would split the rock.

[@bamsemoi9380]

that's what's left of a city after 1 or 2 apocalypse of biblical proportions

[@Rose_and_her_Covey_of_quail_]

Wow! We live the next state over in N. Idaho. Have to check this out one day.

[@G.Orwell1984-q8i]

I think you are right about the fractures being natural, but what if what you are looking at is one or two enormous artificially cut blocks that have just weathered naturally?

[@seanveach950]

I like the open minded look and investigation. I am interested in the fact that there are more than one straight wall, and that they think the scanning shows possible foundations. At this point, no idea, but want to get out there to see them for sure. I too want them to be megalithic, but just not sure at this point. Thanks for the video!

[@yowwwwie]

Tim and family, you must go to the high country of Yosemite. I've told this before: when I was a kid every summer we would head up Tioga Pass and on the way to Toulomne Meadows there are what we kids called "Loaves of Bread".....rounded granite stones that resembled them. יוי

[@_MikeJon_]

Spheroidal weathering on the exposed wall creating an orthogonal joint system or set. The reason its more pronounced is duecto exposure to frost and rain The "nubs" are likely from exfoliation.

[@queenofthesouth8776]

Thank You, Much Love❤️❤️❤️

[@kylehall7676]

He’s right - natural phenomena

[@richardpaloutzian6376]

Nature does some amazing things. I have seen something like this in the Sierra Nevada, a long stream channel which looks like a man made storm channel. Un expected sight at 11K ft.

[@lorigearhardt2371]

Wow-interesting find!

[@keithcolvin8063]

Depends on your definition of natural and artificial.

[@ezekiele4908]

You think that those megaliths are moved with super natural power? Like angelic forces?

[@jiml9616]

What about the “nodes”?

[@lorantheon986]

To me it looks like this wall has survived a Glacial Period and left Mostly intact. This is incredible.

[@scotshuthats5268]

Awesome, thanks Tim.

[@HarHah]

Large chunks of petrified epidermis

[@catherineoneal1030]

Some of those "nubs" look like nipples.

[@avalonminpins]

Exactly

[@AuNTIeGreen]

The nubs remind me of skin tags...

[@Qwazier3]

Just a thought. Perhaps it is a practice wall for somebody that just got his new block making tool out of the crate? So he didn't cut all the way through because he wasn't moving those blocks to a new location. Have block making tool from Genesis Depot and will travel.

[@napoliansolo7865]

I wonder if the scoop holes could have been formed when water collected in a small depression, froze and expanded to enlarge the scoop hole after extended lengths of time.

[@pkeel7576]

Can it be both? Can it be a natural formation that was taken advantage of and added to it by a civilization ?

[@cynthiawood4201]

I believe it is a Ancient Giant or creature from before Noah's flood. Mud Fossil University channel is amazing information.

[@love.JESUS.2day]

I was just gonna say that 😮

[@sdp8364]

I love Roger from Mudfossil! It would be amazing for them to do a talk together!!!!

[@jameshealan3540]

I agree. HUGE MUDFOSSIL FAN.

[@sandraburkett2681]

Absolutely

[@jameshealan3540]

Remember, what they say, this is the new world discovered only in the late 1400s. Maybe not as efficient as older civilizations. That last line was supposed to be a joke. Sorry.

[@TheChoyceisyours]

Great video, love your presentation. You have background noise, sounds like a baby in the ground😊

[@Xforce61]

I would compare this to Ireland's Causeway formation. It seems likely that the glaciation, tectonic or volcanic rock uplift, flooding, water flow, natural wind erosion would be an explanation. It is well known that the extended area, much of which covers other states, was highly subjected to such natural forces that may have even been occurring at the same time. So, instead of one force, then years later another, you'd have several at once.

[@joshuapjung]

The argument that they would need to stagger the blocks is extremely weak to me, as the builders might have taken a shortcut and decided to cut multiple blocks at once. Also wouldn’t it be possible if the blocks were cut from the same stone that a preexisting fissure that was not complete might continue through multiple stones later?

[@roberts4411]

As much as I respect you I disagree with some of your reasoning. A wall split that defies our current understanding of stability I feel is error Stability is only a issue based on its purpose. Best easiest example is I can understand it’s better to stagger brick laying and I can practice it even when not necessarily needed but if I’m forming a wall and for any number of reasons find I have a opportunity or need not to stagger one would consider does it NEED to be. Considering what the wall was for it seems doubtful a overlapping of stones their size was a absolute The fact that the stones show clear precise cutting and form on one side and it’s different on the other doesn’t mean it wasn’t cut. I’m actually surprised you wouldn’t consider how easy it is for a rock to weather completely different on one side than another I can’t keep up with all of your points your indicating point towards natural. The very fact that you have stones with intermittent horizontal and vertical lines with a level top is beyond natural forces. Water and wind and glaciers can form shapes and lines but NO WAY in that type of rhythm and level The appearance of stones on front with a more natural weathering on the back in NO WAY takes away from the fact of the appearance of the one side. I highly respect you and have learned much from you but I really think you need to adjust your minds eye so you do not become so engrained with a wrong hypothesis of diagnosing that it causes you to miss opportunity.