JRE: Randall Carlson Reveals Ancient Technology That Defies Laws of Physics
In a recent conversation on The Joe Rogan Experience, Randall Carlson presents a mind-bending theory that ancient civilizations, such as the Egyptians, may have had access to advanced technologies far beyond what we can fathom today. Carlson suggests that ancient cultures might have used sound waves or frequencies to manipulate massive stone blocks, possibly even defying the laws of physics. He hypothesizes that the Great Pyramid of Giza was constructed not with brute force, but with sonic techniques that involved vibrating stones into place, using resonant frequencies.
Carlson, a self-taught geomythologist and master builder, has spent years studying Earth’s history, particularly the effects of cataclysmic floods and ancient ruins. On Joe Rogan’s show, he paints a vivid picture of ancient Egyptians using sound to levitate stones, potentially guided by priests who understood the acoustics of the pyramids. He refers to the King’s Chamber in the Great Pyramid, which resonates like a giant tuning fork. Modern tests have even shown that the chamber amplifies sound, hinting at the possibility that vibrations could have been used to move heavy granite blocks.
Carlson also points to other ancient sites, such as Sacsayhuamán in Peru, where stones fit so precisely that not even a razor blade can slip between them. These stones, he suggests, might have been shaped or moved with sonic technology. Carlson believes that this lost technology might have been wiped out by a catastrophic event, such as a comet impact, around 12,900 years ago, and that only remnants of this advanced knowledge survived, passed down to cultures like the Egyptians.
As fascinating as it sounds, mainstream archaeologists remain skeptical. They argue that the pyramids were built using ramps, pulleys, and sheer manpower. However, Carlson and his collaborator Graham Hancock argue that this explanation fails to account for the precision and alignment of the stones, which might have been achieved through some form of sonic resonance. They believe that much of human history has been misinterpreted, and that ancient civilizations possessed knowledge that we are only just beginning to rediscover.
Carlson’s theory is bolstered by modern parallels. For instance, he references research into “implosion technology,” which uses sound waves to manipulate objects, inspired by Tesla’s work. Some laboratories today are experimenting with techniques that could be related to the sonic manipulation of matter, suggesting that perhaps we are on the verge of rediscovering the lost technologies of the past.
While critics dismiss these theories as pseudoscience, Carlson and Hancock’s exploration of ancient mysteries continues to captivate audiences. Their discussions highlight the possibility that our ancestors were far more advanced than we give them credit for, and that ancient technologies may have been rediscovered in modern times, albeit in a different form.
The debate continues: were the pyramids built with physics-defying sound technology, or were ramps and levers the real secret behind their construction? For now, the mystery remains unresolved, but the theories continue to spark imagination and challenge conventional thinking about our ancient past.
