- 1 year ago
The Conspiracy Show with Richard Syrett Season 2 Episode 11 Journey to the Centre of the Earth.
Richard travels to Mississippi to interview an expedition organizer who is planning on leading a team of scientists, filmmakers and tourists to the Arctic aboard a Russian nuclear ice-breaker in search of an entrance into the interior of our world. A researcher and member of the planned expedition provides evidence that the earth, like all planets was formed with a hollow core, and that this interior world may be home to previously unknown life including a technologically and spiritually advanced race of humanoids. A scientist and president of a skeptics group attempts to refute these claims.
Broadcast personality Richard Syrett creates a calm, rational platform on which stars from the worlds of conspiracy thought, the paranormal, alternate health can engage in high quality discourse in these subject arenas.
Director: Jalal Merhi
Writer: Richard Syrett
Stars: Brooks A. Agnew, Jamye Carr, Rodney Cluff
Richard travels to Mississippi to interview an expedition organizer who is planning on leading a team of scientists, filmmakers and tourists to the Arctic aboard a Russian nuclear ice-breaker in search of an entrance into the interior of our world. A researcher and member of the planned expedition provides evidence that the earth, like all planets was formed with a hollow core, and that this interior world may be home to previously unknown life including a technologically and spiritually advanced race of humanoids. A scientist and president of a skeptics group attempts to refute these claims.
Broadcast personality Richard Syrett creates a calm, rational platform on which stars from the worlds of conspiracy thought, the paranormal, alternate health can engage in high quality discourse in these subject arenas.
Director: Jalal Merhi
Writer: Richard Syrett
Stars: Brooks A. Agnew, Jamye Carr, Rodney Cluff
Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:00Welcome to The Conspiracy Show.
00:12My name is Richard Serrett.
00:14As a child, one of my favorite books was A Journey into the Interior of the Earth by Jules Verne.
00:20The story involves a professor who leads his nephew in a hired guide down a volcano in Iceland to the center of the Earth.
00:27On this episode of The Conspiracy Show, we're going to meet an engineer and physicist and organizer of the North Pole Inner Earth Expedition.
00:35He intends to rent a Russian nuclear icebreaker and lead a team of scientists to a remote section of the Arctic Ocean
00:41where they hope to discover an inner passage into our hollow Earth.
00:45Although the hollow Earth theory has been dismissed by most mainstream scientists,
00:50the 18th century British astronomer Edward Halley of Halley's Comet fame believed the Earth is hollow
00:56and might support life.
00:58In some mystical traditions, it's believed that ascended masters of esoteric wisdom
01:03inhabited subterranean caverns inside the hollow Earth.
01:08We'll also meet an historian who also believes the Earth is hollow
01:11and that it may in fact be inhabited by an advanced race of beings.
01:15And of course, we'll speak to a skeptic who insists the hollow Earth theory is simply bad science.
01:20Me? I just want the truth.
01:23And I'm willing to follow it wherever it leads.
01:26It is time to redefine reality.
01:29Genetic enigma or a human alien hydrant?
01:32There was at least two guns with one with firing from the nose.
01:35Is it possible that you can alter weather patterns created by the corporate of the strain?
01:40Has been engineered by the Illuminati?
01:43There's no doubt.
01:44Many scientists, including the Japanese, believe that it's probably one of the most ancient myths on the planet
01:50that Earths form as hollow spheres, not as solid balls.
01:55One thing I do know as a scientist, if there is a void there, there will be life.
02:06Brooks, who first theorized that the Earth is hollow?
02:09That's a good question.
02:10I think, anciently, Plato and some of the early Greek writers mentioned legends of a hollow Earth.
02:17In some of the ancient Egyptian writings, some of the race escaped into the Earth.
02:22Of course, there are legends from the Maya who were constantly searching for openings into the inner Earth.
02:27They believed that life force came out of the Earth.
02:30I think, scientifically, in quasi-modern times, it would have to be Edmund Halley was the first one
02:35that really created hollow Earth theory.
02:38The interesting thing I found is that nobody's ever been.
02:42Nobody's actually sailed to the Arctic looking for that opening.
02:46Those waters have been covered with ice since the Earth cooled.
02:50And in 2007, they opened for the first time.
02:53I've come up with substantial evidence from Scripture, from history, from science,
03:00that our Earth is indeed hollow.
03:02We know from the Scriptures that hell, the location of hell where the devil and his angels live, is down.
03:15But we also find out where heaven is.
03:18In Ephesians chapter 4, it says,
03:20Before Christ ascended into heaven after his resurrection, he first ascended into the lower parts of the Earth.
03:26The location of paradise where Christ went to heaven at death was in the heart of the Earth.
03:34Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.
03:36And if you're going to claim that there are animals and plants and things living inside of our planet,
03:44there's definitely a need for some extraordinary evidence there.
03:53Sir Edmund Halley was a pretty famous astronomer,
03:57a member of the, I believe, the Royal Academy of Scientists in Britain.
04:01And how could he have been so wrong?
04:04Edmund Halley was a fantastically intelligent guy.
04:07And using the technology that he had, he discovered a comet.
04:12And the fact that he was able to do that and give us the information that he was able to give us is extraordinary.
04:18But that doesn't mean that everything that he says was right.
04:21Give me the best geological evidence that the Earth is, as you believe, hollow.
04:27Well, I think the best geological evidence is going to be seismological.
04:31The USGS tied all their listening posts on the Earth together as one system.
04:37Now, when there's a heavy earthquake on one side of the planet,
04:40they're picked up with other listening stations around the planet,
04:43and we kind of take a CAT scan of the Earth.
04:46Washington University studied 600,000 of these under the direction of Dr. Y. Sessions.
04:51And they discovered the damping waves from another ocean underneath the Atlantic Ocean, underneath the crust.
04:59It's really interesting to think, well, what if the Earth were hollow?
05:03But what we can do as scientists is say, if the Earth was hollow, what kind of evidence would we expect to see?
05:11We've got these CAT scans of the Earth that reveal a void inside the planet.
05:18A lot of the stuff that is quoted as evidence out there either isn't scientific or is simply incorrect.
05:25But for both types of waves, seismic waves, there is a place on the opposite side of the Earth from the epicenter where there is a shadow zone.
05:33We do know that the Earth contains iron and nickel in very high densities.
05:41And we know this by looking at those seismic radio waves and how they're deflected.
05:46Well, scientists claim it's because S waves cannot go through molten lava.
05:51But the P waves should be able to go through it.
05:53This barrier inside the Earth is actually the hollow, which the seismic waves cannot go through.
06:01We do know the Ross Gull, which is a very small, dainty little seagull that my great-great-grandfather named.
06:08It flies north in the wintertime.
06:11It's not built for 80 below weather.
06:14So it finds someplace warm north to spend the winter.
06:18Let's suspend disbelief for a moment and imagine that if the Earth were hollow, could it sustain life?
06:30How could it sustain life?
06:31I can't imagine a way that it would sustain life simply because you have, of course, problems with the fact that we depend on the sun.
06:41All life on Earth is dependent on the sun.
06:44And without that star, we wouldn't be here.
06:47And so it's very difficult for me as a biologist to believe that life could exist in an environment that has nothing as far as energy supply from that sun.
06:59Inside the planet, we probably don't have a fusion source of light like we have here.
07:05It's probably a very hot iron core, like a one solid iron crystal.
07:10And if that's so, and it's anywhere around 5,000 degrees, it's probably glowing white hot.
07:15And if it's glowing white hot, it's a source of light.
07:19The inner sun, they estimate to be about 600 miles in diameter.
07:22It generates electromagnetic energy.
07:25And it comes out in the form of light and heat that gives life and life to us and the people inside the Earth.
07:33The gravitational pull of something that was massive enough to, and I'm not talking massive as far as size, but massive even as far as density, that it would have such a huge gravitational pull that things existing within that core would simply be sucked into it.
07:51Now, I did a calculation on the inner sun, and it only consists of about 0.099% of the weight of the Earth.
07:59So the inner sun having such a small mass, it doesn't exert hardly any gravitational interaction.
08:06Once you get up to the North Pole, what do you expect to find?
08:10We do know the Ross Gull, which is a very small, dainty little seagull that my great-great-grandfather named.
08:17It flies north in the wintertime.
08:20It's not built for 80 below weather, so it finds someplace warm north just to spend the winter.
08:27I spoke to the leading ornithologist in Sweden on this bird.
08:31They have no clue where this bird goes.
08:33Well, that might be an anomaly, but that doesn't necessarily lead you to believe that the Earth is hollow.
08:39And, of course, as scientists, we have to look at Occam's razor, because the most simple explanation is most likely the right one.
08:46Every few years, there is a zoological, an oceanographic expedition, and they sample sea rays, because these have a tendency to show up new species every now and then.
08:58Normally, they'll see 5, 10, maybe 20 new species.
09:03After the 2007 ice shelf broke off, they did their routine sampling, 1,500 new species of rays.
09:12There is no way that these kinds of rays could evolve in that short amount of time.
09:17They had to come from another sea somewhere.
09:20The interesting thing about the discovery of any new species is that our Earth is a vast place, and there are species that are discovered every day.
09:29There are thousands of species that will go extinct before we ever find them.
09:34Our ability to find new species increases every day, and if you're going to find thousands of new species, the ocean is the place to be.
09:42And that's where those new species that he is referring to are coming from.
09:45According to the legends, what do you expect to find inside the interior of Earth?
09:52There will be life.
09:54It might be microbial.
09:55It might be more complex, like a fish or a bird.
09:58And then again, it may be civilized.
10:01The story of the lost Vikings that colonized Greenland for about a thousand years and just disappeared.
10:09When he heard Thadma Perry in 1909, he knew Eskimo language, and he asked them, where did these lost Vikings and colonists go?
10:17They said that, well, the hunting party came from the north one winter and said that they had found a paradise.
10:24And so they all just packed up their bags, Eskimo said, and just traipsed off across the ice towards the north and never came back.
10:30Well, he was presently sighted by flying saucer-type craft that took control of his airplane and landed him near an inner-earth city.
10:41He was taken before the government officials of the inner world, and they gave him a message to take back to Washington.
10:48Do you think it's possible that the dinosaurs survived this cataclysmic event of a comet striking the planet 60 million years ago,
11:00and they are actually alive, living inside the hollow Earth?
11:05I think it's possible.
11:06When you look at, for instance, woolly mammoth migration around the Siberian desert,
11:11you'll see a ring of mammoth bones and tusks and everything about one stomach's worth of distance from a certain spot.
11:21This certain spot happens to be very close to where we're going.
11:25We haven't seen any dinosaurs in that ring, but we have seen woolly mammoths, lots of them, thousands of them.
11:30The mammoths that have also been trotted out as this mammoth couldn't possibly have been preserved in the ice,
11:38and it had to have been recently frozen.
11:40And that is very easy, on a histological perspective, to prove wrong,
11:45because of the damage done to the cells over the flash-freezing and slow-freezing processes.
11:51And so you can look at the cellular level and tell exactly how long that mammoth has been frozen in the ice.
11:56Tell me about Admiral Byrd's flight over the Antarctic.
12:00Admiral Byrd is an aviation hero, no question about it.
12:03Evidently, he did discover something, but officially he could not report on that.
12:08The rumors that came out and rumors of rumors and rumors of diaries, lush green forests with liquid water and woolly mammoths and where certainly none should have been.
12:20What's the truth?
12:21It's difficult to tell.
12:23That's one of the reasons why we want to do this expedition.
12:25Let's prove or disprove the biggest myth in human history.
12:30There's an account that he flew past the ice, came to a continent, covered with less vegetation, even saw a mammoth wandering on the terrain below.
12:39Well, he was presently sighted by flying saucer-type craft that took control of his airplane and landed him near an inner-earth city.
12:48He was taken before the government officials of the inner world, and they gave him a message to take back to Washington.
12:55And they did not approve of our use of nuclear weapons.
12:59We had just blown up a couple of cities at the end of World War II.
13:01So they put him back in the air.
13:04He took the message to Washington, but they told him they didn't want him telling his story to anybody.
13:09But he couldn't keep his mouth shut.
13:12We've found several people that have claimed that they talked to him, and he told them what happened.
13:17Are there eyewitness accounts, or is there anecdotal evidence to suggest that UFOs are coming out of these openings?
13:24Yes, lots of eyewitness reports, even official ones, military ones.
13:28We've interviewed radio operators for the Navy that received official messages from ships at sea that talked about large silver ships coming up out of the water.
13:39In fact, they're so common, they're called USOs, undersea objects, instead of unidentified flying objects.
13:46So they're actually more plentiful than ones that fly in the air.
13:49Yeah, I believe that the lost tribes of Israel actually did migrate to the hollow Earth.
13:57They have been living there for 2,500 years, so they have become much more advanced scientifically than us.
14:04I believe that they have what we've seen flying around the Earth, the flying saucer-type craft that people have seen all over the Earth.
14:11Now, if Brooks Agnew goes to the North Pole, and finds a big hole there, and comes back with evidence, then we have to re-examine it.
14:22When we look at satellite images of the Earth, and more specifically of the Arctic or the North Pole region, what do we see?
14:35Why can't we see that opening if it's there?
14:37Well, that's one of the most puzzling questions that I still don't have an answer to.
14:42For one thing, in 2006, there was a new rule passed called the Data Denial Act.
14:50This prohibited real-time imagery of the Earth above the 60th parallel.
14:56So you cannot find any publicly available satellite images of the North Pole.
15:01They're just not available. You can't find them anywhere. They're all classified.
15:04The ones that we were able to get our hands on, because of the way satellites stitch the photographs together, they're stitched at the poles.
15:13So what you see is a nice, round, dark spot at the North Pole, where all these pictures are stitched together.
15:19But that part's left out.
15:21The other images, even oblique angles that we were able to get, are all covered in clouds.
15:27So there are just no images of this region of the Earth from the air.
15:33Is that by design, do you think? Is somebody, somewhere, trying to hide the fact that there is an opening to the Earth?
15:41Well, I really don't know the answer to that. I just know that it's not available.
15:45So it raises all kinds of questions, like, is somebody trying to keep it secret?
15:50Well, if they are, they're doing a really good job.
15:52And what are you trying to do? How are you going to get there? Who's coming with you?
15:55That's a very good question.
15:57There are only two civilian ships on Earth that can make this expedition.
16:01Both of them are nuclear-powered. They belong to the Russians. They used to belong to the Soviets.
16:05They're 23,000 tons, about 450 feet long. There's a helicopter on them.
16:10So they're well-outfitted, so we can get some very serious, credible measurements and samples during this 15-day expedition.
16:17Yeah, the Russian nuclear icebreaker is called Yamal.
16:20It means end of Earth.
16:22And there is a peninsula up there in the Russian Arctic, it's called Yamal, too.
16:29It's not actually the North Pole.
16:32The North Pole's been sailed every year for 30 years.
16:36It's off from the North Pole several hundred miles.
16:39This is in a region that's never been sailed before.
16:41It's between the magnetic North Pole and the actual North Pole.
16:44The waters are reported to be the roughest on the planet, so we're talking ten-story seas.
16:50This is not going to be a pleasure cruise by any stretch of the imagination.
16:54We'll be breaking ice for eight days to get there, so it's not an easy place to get to.
17:00Are you personally planning on going into the interior of the ocean?
17:04That's a really good question.
17:08I'm going to be on the helicopter that flies over the opening, and we'll play it by ear.
17:13I do plan to return and live to tell about it.
17:16I applaud that he's willing to actually go out and look for evidence to support his claim.
17:22And that's what a good scientist is all about.
17:25And if he wants to go up there and see if there's a hole there, more power to him.
17:29That's what it's going to take to convince people like me and other scientists that there is a hole in the Earth, and that the Earth is hollow.
17:39What do you need in order to push this over the top and to make this expedition?
17:44We need to finance the deposit on the ship, which is roughly half the money, about a million dollars.
17:49Once that's done, we'll make a global announcement that the expedition is officially on.
17:55And at that point, Richard, there's more people know about the hollow Earth than knew about Middle Earth before the movies came out.
18:03We have tens of millions of enthusiasts all around the world that are ready to come to the support of this expedition once it becomes a reality.
18:13So do you expect to find some sort of a large opening, big enough that you could actually sail a nuclear vessel through?
18:19We don't really know how big this opening is.
18:21It could be as much as 100 miles across.
18:25It could be as small as 20 miles across.
18:27In any case, when you're at sea, you only get about 8 or 9 miles of view.
18:33Then the curvature of the Earth takes over.
18:35So this could have been sailed by lots of times and never seen.
18:39I did speak to some retired Navy admirals, and they told me there is an anomaly at sea.
18:45They call it the Oceanic Depression.
18:47It's a place where two ships can be sailing side by side, and one will just sail out of view for sometimes a day at a time, and then come back up.
18:56These are places where sea level is not sea level.
18:59It's kind of concave.
19:00Now, their theory is that these are spots on the Earth that the gravitational field is more intense, so it pulls the water down.
19:07And I proposed a different theory, which got them thinking.
19:11What if these are areas on the Earth where the gravity is actually lower than it is everywhere else, and the outside gravity pulls the water away?
19:19That would fit Hollow Earth theory, that the gravity is centered in the crust, not in the core so much.
19:27And that would mean that the water could get pulled away from an opening, and you could actually sail right into it and never know.
19:34Because if it was 100 miles across, you'd never see the curvature.
19:37Now, if Brooks Agnew goes to the North Pole, and finds a big hole there, and comes back with evidence, then we have to re-examine it.
19:46If the North Pole Inner Earth Expedition finds an opening into our Hollow Earth, what then?
19:52What if they find life?
19:53Not mere microbial life, but mammalian.
19:57How about woolly mammoths, or other species thought to be long extinct?
20:01What if they find advanced human civilizations?
20:04What then?
20:04Not only will we have to rewrite many of our textbooks, we'll have to rethink just about everything we think we know about who we are and where we came from.
20:13After speaking with Brooks Agnew, I couldn't help but think of the words of Jules Verne himself.
20:18Was I to believe him in earnest in this intention to penetrate to the center of this massive globe?
20:24Had I been listening to the mad speculations of a lunatic?
20:28Or to the scientific conclusions of a lofty genius?
20:31And now, I'd like to know what you think.
20:35You can contact me here at The Conspiracy Show through our website, www.theconspiracyshow.com.
20:41In the meantime, don't be afraid.
20:44I'll be afraid.
20:53Thank you for your experience.
20:56Bye.
20:56Bye.
20:57Bye.
21:10Bye.
21:10Bye.
21:12Bye.
21:13Bye.
21:13Bye.
21:13Transcription by CastingWords
21:43CastingWords