Tag: graham hancock
Graham Hancock is one of the few great pioneers in alternative history. Formerly working as a journalist for the big media companies, he set off on a journey to discover the real truth of our origins. His research is startling, and quite possibly erases the old narrative of history.
As Edinburgh’s Dr Martin Sweatman puts it: ‘One of the pillars at Gobekli Tepe seems to have served as a memorial to this devastating event — probably the worst day in history since the end of the Ice Age.’ Part of the Gobekli carving shows a headless man, a graphic symbol of human carnage. The comet wiped out many larger animal species, including the woolly mammoth and the sloth bear, and it almost destroyed humanity…
What Hancock is essentially saying is that people feel that a vote for Trump is a vote against the politicians that have been manipulating the system and screwing over average Americans for decades now.
Compelling conversations with fellow seekers and mystics like Alex & Allyson Grey, Toko-Pa Turner, Richard Tarnas, Graham Hancock, Daniel Pinchbeck and biologist, Rupert Sheldrake, guide us through the underlying premise of the film: perhaps we can tap into a way of being that is not ruled by a finite sense of time, but rather by the ability to live in harmony with the true creative nature of our existence.
Rupert Sheldrake and Graham Hancock are iconoclasts–figures who dare to speak the radical truth that our culture is most afraid of hearing. They push back against the belief that all the life, intelligence and heart in our world is an illusion created by random chemical interactions. Their views open us to considering the possibility that the magic in our world might be one we subtly engage with instinctively everyday without ever consciously recognizing. They call us toward an obvious natural truth and a simple vision of meaning–that there is a purposeful mystery to the world.
Abby Martin interviews author and philosopher, Graham Hancock, about the mysteries of ancient civilization, hidden societies from the past, censorship by TED Talks, the war on consciousness, and the difficulty in getting these ideas accepted by mainstream archaeologists and historians.
