- hace 22 horas
- Ángeles y Demonios: Un equipo de Cuarto Milenio se ha desplazado a Ginebra y a Roma con el equipo de la película para visitar in situ algunas de las localizaciones que aparecen en el film como el acelerador de partículas o el Vaticano. 'Illuminati', 'Conspiraciones Vaticanas' y el 'Fin del Mundo' se mezclan en esta controvertida obra de Dan Brown. Para muchos el polémico novelista se basa en sucesos reales, oscuras sociedades que mueven los hilos de la Humanidad desde las sombras. El periodista científico José Manuel Nieves analizará el funcionamiento del famoso CERN (acelerador de partículas) y la viabilidad de lo que expone Brown en su obra. Además el escritor y periodista Javier Sierra y el sacerdote Jesús López Sáez hablarán sobre qué hay de cierto en la leyenda de los Illuminati.
- Chinchorro, las momias más antiguas del Mundo: Iker Jiménez y Carmen Porter se han desplazado a Chile al Museo Arqueológico de San Miguel de Azapa para grabar un auténtico tesoro arqueológico: las momias artificiales más antiguas del Mundo. La primitiva cultura Chinchorro llevaba acabo este espectacular proceso de momificación que será reproducido de la mano del Doctor en Antropología Miguel Botella en el plató de la 'Nave del Misterio'.
- Diarios del Miedo: La Santa Compaña: Un sobrecogedor relato basado en un caso real que dejó marcados a sus protagonistas. Ánimas, muertes, purgatorios y una oscura tradición serán analizadas por el director del área cultural del Corte Inglés Ramón Pernas, el editor Sebastián Vázquez y el antropólogo José Luis Cardero.
- Chinchorro, las momias más antiguas del Mundo: Iker Jiménez y Carmen Porter se han desplazado a Chile al Museo Arqueológico de San Miguel de Azapa para grabar un auténtico tesoro arqueológico: las momias artificiales más antiguas del Mundo. La primitiva cultura Chinchorro llevaba acabo este espectacular proceso de momificación que será reproducido de la mano del Doctor en Antropología Miguel Botella en el plató de la 'Nave del Misterio'.
- Diarios del Miedo: La Santa Compaña: Un sobrecogedor relato basado en un caso real que dejó marcados a sus protagonistas. Ánimas, muertes, purgatorios y una oscura tradición serán analizadas por el director del área cultural del Corte Inglés Ramón Pernas, el editor Sebastián Vázquez y el antropólogo José Luis Cardero.
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TVTranscripción
00:00:26Multidimensionality
00:00:30The crowd gathers in St. Peter's Square for the conclave
00:00:32Tonight, in Vatican City, an ancient ritual takes place
00:00:40The new Pope has not yet been elected.
00:00:42Black smoke continues to rise from the chimney of the Sistine Chapel
00:00:45The whole world is watching and waiting
00:00:53And therefore, it's the ideal time to carry out our revenge.
00:01:07The Illuminati
00:01:20Good evening and welcome to The Mystery Ship
00:01:22The film adaptation of Dan Brown's bestseller Angels & Demons is here
00:01:27And that deserves a special mention.
00:01:28With a double debate
00:01:30Science and religion
00:01:32We have been to perhaps the most important scientific site of the century.
00:01:37CERN
00:01:38The place where they will attempt, on a physical level, to observe the beginning of the entire universe
00:01:45Physicists are investigating in search of a particle called the Higgs boson
00:01:51To put it simply
00:01:53The starting point of everything we know
00:01:57Many say that he is God.
00:01:58And I'm imagining the photograph if that particle can even be seen.
00:02:02On the covers of books and newspapers saying
00:02:05This is God
00:02:06This obviously directly challenges faith
00:02:10And to rigorous knowledge
00:02:12Is there a place, a threshold where both worlds coexist?
00:02:16We'll try to decipher it tonight.
00:02:19I invite you to stay for this debate
00:02:21But first, the data, the images
00:02:22Our colleague Luis Álvarez was in that underground tunnel
00:02:2627 kilometers of machinery
00:02:29Technology that is almost impossible for the average person
00:02:31Where they say that soon we will see the beginning of all reality
00:02:36The challenge is wonderful.
00:02:38Let's begin
00:02:40This is a historic moment for humanity
00:02:42We find ourselves right on the border between France and Switzerland.
00:02:46At the LHC, the largest particle accelerator ever built by man
00:02:51In a few months
00:02:53Scientists will be working in this 27-kilometer ring at a depth of 100 meters.
00:02:59To recreate the origin of the universe, the Big Bang
00:03:02Exactly one second later
00:03:04The question is whether the Vatican will once again weigh in on this issue.
00:03:09And especially if humanity is ready to contemplate the face of God for the first time
00:03:16It is known as the Cathedral of Science
00:03:18It is the most advanced scientific complex in the world
00:03:22The most powerful atomic microscope ever built
00:03:26The particle accelerator
00:03:28It was the setting for the filming of the new movie based on this novel by Dan Brown.
00:03:33Like The Da Vinci Code, it is expected to spark controversy within the church.
00:03:38Although this time, also in the scientific world
00:03:50It's not a new theory
00:03:52The God particle is something that has been proposed since the 1960s.
00:03:56It plays a fundamental role in every small, successful prediction from our experiments.
00:04:01So it seems to work, except for the fact that we haven't seen it yet.
00:04:05Even though we sense that it's there
00:04:07And this is worrying, because if we don't find the God particle...
00:04:11We will not understand the masses
00:04:12And then our entire theory would be wrong.
00:04:15Therefore, our understanding of the universe is also wrong.
00:04:19It's a pretty serious problem
00:04:20Because it would mean we're on the wrong track
00:04:23About how the universe has evolved
00:04:25And what is it that makes everything interconnected at the smallest levels?
00:04:30That's why it's essential to find it
00:04:32John Paul II was here in 1981
00:04:35And he was pleased with the research we were conducting.
00:04:38During the visit, when we were explaining the procedure to him
00:04:41To create antibacterial particles, he said
00:04:43Please wait a moment
00:04:44Not creating particles, at most producing
00:04:47Creating is a task reserved exclusively for God.
00:04:50In any case, His Holiness agreed with our experimentation on the Big Bang
00:04:55And the biblical passage of creation
00:04:57He said that these things are perfectly compatible according to the Catholic Church's approach.
00:05:02Although he might not have entirely agreed
00:05:04If we were to try to recreate the moment prior to creation
00:05:07This is from the point of view of the Catholic Church.
00:05:10It is the kingdom of God
00:05:11From there God created the universe
00:05:14We're not entirely sure about that.
00:05:16But I certainly believe there is room for God
00:05:18In the first trillions of seconds in which the universe was designed
00:05:24Here, at the CERN laboratory
00:05:27The pieces are assembled
00:05:28They are precisely controlled
00:05:30One hundred meters further down
00:05:32The particles are moving at almost the speed of light
00:05:35The operators
00:05:37They know that any mistake
00:05:38It could destroy the machine in an instant.
00:05:41Last September
00:05:43A failure melted part of its structure
00:05:45In a few months
00:05:47It will be restarted to recreate the birth of the universe
00:05:52Some conservative sectors and media outlets
00:05:55They are concerned about the possible consequences
00:05:58And to the figures that make us dizzy
00:06:00A mechanical failure
00:06:01It has caused a leak of...
00:06:02Large Collider
00:06:03Its construction has been a huge success.
00:06:04It is undoubtedly
00:06:05One of the biggest
00:06:06These enormous machines
00:06:07At the corner of the Big Bang
00:06:10Don't worry
00:06:11It is very safe
00:06:12We believe that...
00:06:13Sorry, this sounds incorrect
00:06:15We know with absolute certainty
00:06:17We're not going to create dangerous black holes.
00:06:19And we know this because, despite the LHC
00:06:22It is the most powerful accelerator
00:06:24Never built
00:06:25The energy we use
00:06:27It is smaller than the one that surrounds us in the universe all the time.
00:06:30High-energy particles from space
00:06:32They collide with our atmosphere daily
00:06:34Generating small black holes
00:06:36If the LHC generated black holes
00:06:39They would be the same ones that have been created
00:06:40Throughout history on the planet
00:06:44Life goes on peacefully through the streets of Geneva
00:06:47Despite being just a few kilometers from the banking capital of the world
00:06:51In addition to a Big Bang on a smaller scale
00:06:54In parallel, another experiment is being developed
00:06:56The most destructive weapon ever known to man
00:07:00Antimatter
00:07:05Coinciding with the experiment
00:07:06Hollywood has once again developed a gripping thriller
00:07:10In which the church finds itself on the ropes
00:07:12Within the Vatican
00:07:14An ancient revenge, born in the time of Galileo, is brewing.
00:07:18The Illuminati
00:07:20On this occasion
00:07:21Dr. Landon
00:07:23He faces a puzzle of murders and archaic symbols
00:07:26They will take him through the streets of Rome
00:07:29The Vatican Archives
00:07:30And the Geneva laboratory
00:07:32Meanwhile
00:07:34At CERN
00:07:35They are creating a new religion
00:07:37Particle physics
00:07:39Tell me, do you believe in God?
00:07:43I am a spiritual person
00:07:44I am interested in mysteries above all else.
00:07:47I go to church
00:07:48Not all the time
00:07:49But when I can
00:07:50Every time I go
00:07:51I make good reflections
00:07:52I like going to church
00:07:54And sit in silence
00:07:55To meditate on those things
00:07:56They are a mystery to me.
00:07:57The wisdom of all things
00:07:59The internal struggle
00:08:00That we all carry within us.
00:08:03I am not a religious person.
00:08:05But I believe in a kind of global order
00:08:08God
00:08:08If you want to call it that
00:08:10A reason for anything
00:08:12Let's just say I'm a person of beliefs.
00:08:17In the time of Galileo
00:08:19The limits of human consciousness
00:08:21It expanded with the scientific paradigm it proposed
00:08:24He miraculously escaped the bonfire
00:08:27Next fall
00:08:28Once again, the limits of scientific knowledge
00:08:31They will expand with the appearance of the elusive God particle
00:08:35Otherwise
00:08:36Particle physics
00:08:38It will set us back a few decades.
00:08:40I think that science often
00:08:43He has defied the church
00:08:44Religion is guided by principles.
00:08:47That the truth cannot contradict
00:08:49Science cannot ultimately contradict religion
00:08:52But sometimes
00:08:53Due to scientific discoveries
00:08:56She is challenged to formulate an interpretation
00:08:58That it be applicable to his doctrine
00:09:00For example
00:09:01If one looks at the creation story
00:09:03The Genesis
00:09:04For centuries it could not be refuted
00:09:06And with the discoveries in geology
00:09:09Which proved that planet Earth
00:09:10It is much older than previously thought.
00:09:13The church, at the end
00:09:14He has had to reformulate his theory
00:09:17On the processes of creation
00:09:18Both this and what will come
00:09:21It is something that the church
00:09:22He is perfectly aware
00:09:25Cuarto Milenio had access to an exclusive press pass
00:09:28One more time
00:09:30The duo of Dan Brown and Ron Howard
00:09:33It raises a scandalous but intelligent reflection
00:09:36In the form of fiction
00:09:38Angels and demons
00:09:40He speaks of a blow to the foundations of the system
00:09:42As we understand it today
00:09:46Dan Brown challenges people to ask themselves
00:09:49To question things
00:09:51Not accepting dogma just because
00:09:54He invites the audience to use their own intelligence
00:09:58To observe the world we live in
00:10:00And to understand what you believe in
00:10:03And this doesn't mean that one should believe in something different.
00:10:07But he asks people to use their intelligence
00:10:12Throughout history there have been certain books
00:10:15They broke the molds of their time
00:10:17Which they predicted with alchemist precision
00:10:21What was to come
00:10:23This might be one of them
00:10:25Or maybe not
00:10:55I quote
00:10:57To Tom Hanks
00:10:58Star of this film
00:10:59Which promises to be of great impact
00:11:01I'm interested in mysteries.
00:11:03Above all else
00:11:04We liked that.
00:11:05That's been good.
00:11:06Luis Álvarez interviewed him there
00:11:08Luis, good evening
00:11:09Good evening, Iker
00:11:10The whole setup is curious.
00:11:12Everything that is happening
00:11:14Everything that's happening
00:11:15And above all
00:11:15Were you impressed by that place where they say that
00:11:17Are we almost going to see the beginning of it all?
00:11:20Of course
00:11:21Because it's a ring
00:11:22From 27 kilometers to 100 meters deep
00:11:25On the border between Geneva and France
00:11:28And because you notice things in your head
00:11:30This is something curious.
00:11:31It's such a powerful magnet
00:11:32What do you notice in your head?
00:11:33A pain
00:11:34A pressure
00:11:35When you ask the technicians
00:11:37They tell you
00:11:37Which is normal
00:11:39That is, we are dealing with the magnet.
00:11:40Bigger
00:11:41Never built
00:11:41That it will put two particles
00:11:43In motion
00:11:44At speed
00:11:45From the light
00:11:46Almost
00:11:46And it will make them collide.
00:11:47At this speed
00:11:48To try to recreate
00:11:50One second
00:11:50After
00:11:51A little before
00:11:52What is the Big Bang?
00:11:53The origin of the universe
00:11:55In anything
00:11:56The facilities are amazing.
00:11:57Because we have
00:11:58Elements of science fiction
00:11:59For example
00:12:00Those meters
00:12:01What we have seen
00:12:02Sometimes
00:12:02In the movies
00:12:03The ones you don't go into
00:12:04If one of light
00:12:05It doesn't measure your retina
00:12:06And that kind of thing
00:12:07So it's a privilege
00:12:08To be there
00:12:08Being in Geneva
00:12:09In this cathedral
00:12:10They have called science
00:12:11From the 21st century
00:12:12Before the birth
00:12:13Of a new religion
00:12:14Well
00:12:14Let's try to understand
00:12:15Some concepts
00:12:16Of everything that's happening
00:12:17And as I was saying
00:12:18This debate
00:12:18It has two aspects
00:12:19Science and religion
00:12:21He'll be in both.
00:12:22Our colleague Javier Sierra
00:12:23Javier, good evening.
00:12:24Good evening Iker
00:12:25Welcome
00:12:25It had been a while since you were here
00:12:26Nothing mysterious about it
00:12:27It's a pleasure
00:12:27Never a truer word spoken
00:12:28The ship thing
00:12:29Because here there are all kinds
00:12:30Travel
00:12:32Fantastic
00:12:32But we're there
00:12:33On the threshold
00:12:34And I'm going to ask him
00:12:35A very special effort
00:12:36Because I know it's extremely difficult
00:12:38To our colleague
00:12:39José Manuel Nieves
00:12:40Director of Science and Technology
00:12:41From ABC
00:12:41And advisor
00:12:42Unscientific
00:12:43From our program
00:12:44Good evening, José Manuel.
00:12:45Good night
00:12:46It's a very complex issue
00:12:47And how could we do it?
00:12:49Almost in the headlines
00:12:49So that everyone understands
00:12:51Perhaps what is most striking
00:12:52That's why we want to get there
00:12:54At the beginning of the universe
00:12:56And perhaps also
00:12:57What is that God particle?
00:12:59That name already leaves us
00:13:00They looked somewhat astonished
00:13:01We could tell it briefly.
00:13:02It's very simple.
00:13:03Throughout this entire century
00:13:05Throughout the entire history of physics
00:13:06Understanding
00:13:07Of the particles
00:13:08And what they do
00:13:09It has led us
00:13:10To world domination
00:13:11It has led us
00:13:11With electrical power
00:13:12It has led us
00:13:13With magnetic force
00:13:14With nuclear force
00:13:15Just imagine if right now
00:13:16We turned off the light
00:13:16And that's it.
00:13:17I mean
00:13:17If electricity didn't exist
00:13:19Well, that's a particle.
00:13:20They are called electrons
00:13:21And that they were found
00:13:22In an accelerator
00:13:24And that were proven
00:13:25In similar experiments
00:13:26Although minors
00:13:27To this
00:13:28We are in the whole family
00:13:30Of particles
00:13:30We are trying to explain
00:13:32The most difficult ones
00:13:33The most complicated ones
00:13:34And perhaps the most complicated
00:13:36Of all
00:13:36Let it be precisely
00:13:37This Higgs boson
00:13:38They call it
00:13:38The God Particle
00:13:40Complicated
00:13:41Because inside
00:13:42In its structure
00:13:43Enclose
00:13:44The answer
00:13:44From the dough
00:13:45Of all other particles
00:13:47And therefore
00:13:48It would be the key particle
00:13:49The Great Leap
00:13:50It's the key
00:13:50The key that locks
00:13:52In our understanding
00:13:53About how it is structured
00:13:55The universe
00:13:55And when we have it there
00:13:57Or when we can see her
00:13:58We've seen many strange images
00:13:59That the first
00:14:00I don't understand
00:14:01I imagine many of you don't either.
00:14:02And that's why we want to do it
00:14:03Very educational
00:14:05We will understand
00:14:06The beginning of everything
00:14:08A new physics opens up
00:14:09From that moment on
00:14:10A new physics opens up
00:14:11And that new physics
00:14:12Realize that
00:14:14Throughout history
00:14:16From physics
00:14:17Of this century
00:14:18They're gone
00:14:19Little by little
00:14:20Battling with subatomic particles
00:14:22And unraveling
00:14:23The secrets
00:14:24About electricity
00:14:25About magnetism
00:14:26Of nuclear force
00:14:28From radioactivity
00:14:29These are things that
00:14:30They are commonplace
00:14:31We have them there
00:14:31But each one of them
00:14:33Respond to the action
00:14:34Of one or more particles
00:14:35But those same particles
00:14:38And all the others
00:14:38Those that make us you
00:14:39Me
00:14:39To this glass
00:14:40Or anyone
00:14:42They need the Higgs boson
00:14:43To be the way they are
00:14:45Problem
00:14:45The Higgs boson
00:14:46It has not yet been detected
00:14:47We haven't seen it
00:14:48Did he see that Higgs boson, or was he wrong?
00:14:50Reason
00:14:50The Higgs boson
00:14:52It was only visible
00:14:54Let's say
00:14:54Or it manifested
00:14:55In the first moments
00:14:57From the Big Bang
00:14:57With a temperature
00:14:58Billions of degrees
00:15:00And under certain conditions
00:15:01That the universe
00:15:02He has not met again
00:15:03In the last 13.7 billion years
00:15:06Now the LHC
00:15:07It will recreate
00:15:08Those conditions
00:15:08And it is expected
00:15:10That we can see
00:15:11To the Higgs boson
00:15:12In the heat of the action
00:15:13Well, thank you very much.
00:15:14José Manuel
00:15:15This concrete
00:15:16Because I know we can
00:15:17Explain it in many ways
00:15:18But so that the entire audience
00:15:19I understand.
00:15:20And now we're going to debate
00:15:21I mean
00:15:21We are on the threshold
00:15:22About something that
00:15:23It would be science fiction
00:15:24It does nothing
00:15:25People may wonder this
00:15:27And then we'll ask him.
00:15:28To Jesús López Sáez
00:15:29The priest and writer
00:15:30That he's going to be there with us
00:15:31Would that be God?
00:15:32At a scientific level?
00:15:33That thing
00:15:34From which is born
00:15:35All
00:15:35That expanding universe
00:15:37It seems to be moving further away.
00:15:38It originates from a principle
00:15:39That would be equal to God
00:15:40The creator
00:15:41Well, we would be
00:15:42Let's say applying
00:15:43A biological simile
00:15:45A bit forced
00:15:45But we would be talking
00:15:46Almost from the stem cell
00:15:47From the universe
00:15:48That is to say
00:15:49Starting from that Higgs boson
00:15:51Of that particle
00:15:53Matter would be born
00:15:54From the universe
00:15:54That is to say
00:15:55Everything would come from there
00:15:55Not only the matter
00:15:57What we see
00:15:57But also
00:15:58The matter we cannot see
00:15:59There is a great mystery
00:16:00Which they also face
00:16:01All these investigations
00:16:03What is dark matter?
00:16:04And dark energy
00:16:06That do not conform
00:16:07A residual part
00:16:08Of what we see
00:16:09Actually
00:16:1080%
00:16:11At least
00:16:12From what surrounds us
00:16:14It is dark energy and dark matter
00:16:1580%
00:16:17We've never seen it.
00:16:18We have never detected it.
00:16:19We've never weighed it.
00:16:20And yet
00:16:22We know that it exists
00:16:23It has to exist
00:16:24Somehow
00:16:25How is this possible?
00:16:26That there are people
00:16:26Let it be clearly understood
00:16:27That he doesn't believe
00:16:28Many phenomena
00:16:29Or unknown things
00:16:32When everything fundamental
00:16:34It is almost unknown
00:16:35Well
00:16:36It is territory
00:16:37It is terra incognita
00:16:38What did our ancestors say?
00:16:39Perhaps the beautiful
00:16:40From these investigations
00:16:41From the LHC
00:16:43From the Geneva accelerator
00:16:44They're bringing us closer.
00:16:46On the edge
00:16:47Of the known universe
00:16:48But be careful
00:16:49Let's not get to the point of thinking
00:16:51That's what they are
00:16:51Scientists formulating
00:16:53In that place
00:16:53It is an altruistic project
00:16:56To find out
00:16:57Whether it exists or not
00:16:58God
00:16:58They don't consider that.
00:16:59We're talking
00:17:00Something
00:17:00If we see it
00:17:02With more perspective
00:17:03It is much more revolutionary
00:17:05If we
00:17:05We came to discover
00:17:07The features
00:17:08Of that particle
00:17:10The cell
00:17:10Mother of the universe
00:17:11From which it has emerged
00:17:12All matter
00:17:13And energy
00:17:13That we know
00:17:15Imagine if we could
00:17:16Track
00:17:16The consequences
00:17:17Of that particle
00:17:18And catching particles
00:17:20From here and there
00:17:21We can generate
00:17:21For example
00:17:22Infinite energy
00:17:23What are we looking for?
00:17:24Or any other type
00:17:25Made of material
00:17:25Exact
00:17:26Because any kind
00:17:27Made of material
00:17:28From paper
00:17:28Even gold
00:17:29To uranium
00:17:30Or whatever you want
00:17:30The only difference
00:17:31What lies between them
00:17:32It is the number of protons
00:17:33And neutrons
00:17:34What lies at its core
00:17:34That is to say
00:17:35Problems such as
00:17:36Send a spaceship
00:17:37To Mars
00:17:38May He create us today
00:17:39A major energy conflict
00:17:41We don't have
00:17:41A spaceship
00:17:43With some delays
00:17:44Fuel tanks
00:17:45Big enough
00:17:46To carry a ship
00:17:47Manned mission to Mars
00:17:48They would end
00:17:49Because we would get
00:17:50Energy
00:17:51Out of nowhere
00:17:52I mean
00:17:53Out of nowhere
00:17:53In quotation marks
00:17:54From the universe itself
00:17:55So actually
00:17:56We are facing
00:17:57To a revolution
00:17:58Colossal
00:17:59That Dan Brown himself
00:18:01In his Angels and Demons
00:18:02It barely scrapes
00:18:03Now I'm going to ask you
00:18:04Because of him
00:18:04Because it's clear
00:18:05That Dan Brown thing
00:18:06Excellent
00:18:06Why doesn't he write?
00:18:08By the way
00:18:08Writes
00:18:09Now we will ask ourselves
00:18:10To Javier
00:18:12He touched
00:18:12In a wound
00:18:13Very sensitive
00:18:13Clearly join
00:18:14This that I am now
00:18:15Understanding a little
00:18:16With religion
00:18:17No more, no less
00:18:18By the way
00:18:19Luis
00:18:19There was an accident
00:18:20No?
00:18:20Or something happened
00:18:21Because the opening
00:18:23Of this whole process
00:18:24It was planned
00:18:25Before
00:18:25And suddenly it goes
00:18:26And I think part of it melts down
00:18:28Or something happens
00:18:28Tell us
00:18:57Because I believe
00:18:59Because of a bad connection
00:19:00Because of a bad connection
00:19:01They were telling us there
00:19:01In one of those parts
00:19:02And I think in Atlas
00:19:03Which is where we were.
00:19:04In that great eye
00:19:06Because it looks like a big eye
00:19:07Metal
00:19:07From a few
00:19:08It's not about how many tens of meters
00:19:09It has nine floors
00:19:10Tall
00:19:11Well, there was a bad connection
00:19:13A malfunction
00:19:15From the media
00:19:15Refrigeration
00:19:16And it melted right away.
00:19:18Because of the temperatures
00:19:19As we mentioned earlier
00:19:21That will be achieved
00:19:22What's going to happen?
00:19:23Well, the experiment
00:19:24It has stopped
00:19:25It was a great catastrophe
00:19:26A lot of money has been invested
00:19:27We noted that as well
00:19:28And it will start up again.
00:19:30It is already being implemented
00:19:31So that next fall
00:19:32God willing
00:19:33And we'll see.
00:19:34Because they were talking about this summer
00:19:34But what they confirmed to us there
00:19:36It will be in the fall.
00:19:37They're going to try to max it out.
00:19:39To recreate that explosion
00:19:41And well
00:19:43And to generate that other controversy
00:19:44That too
00:19:45He was hanging around
00:19:46While we were with Hawking
00:19:47That it was about
00:19:48The great black hole
00:19:49That it's going to open
00:19:49That's what I want to ask José Manuel.
00:19:50Well, I was saying
00:19:51God willing
00:19:52Or the particle
00:19:53Or the particle
00:19:53Or the particle
00:19:53Or the particle
00:19:53Or the particle
00:19:55Many people
00:19:57And I speak from popular knowledge.
00:19:59The people who may be watching us
00:20:00We've read headlines that said
00:20:01With this experiment
00:20:03That you have described to us
00:20:04That will change the world
00:20:05And if it goes well
00:20:08And all that is known
00:20:09There are a number of dangers
00:20:11I said
00:20:11They have even been reported
00:20:12There have been private investigators
00:20:13That they have reported
00:20:15And they've talked about black holes.
00:20:17Two or three types have been mentioned
00:20:19Of strange things
00:20:20What could happen there
00:20:21The first one is
00:20:23That black holes would be created
00:20:25Microscopic
00:20:26The theory says
00:20:28That they are unstable
00:20:30That is to say
00:20:31According to how they are created
00:20:32They evaporate
00:20:34Through Hawking radiation
00:20:36Furthermore precisely
00:20:37Which is what proved
00:20:38Stephen Hawking
00:20:40And that would be one of the ways
00:20:41And that's clear.
00:20:42If any of them
00:20:43I managed to become stable
00:20:44It would start sucking matter
00:20:45First, the accelerator would be sucked in.
00:20:46After Geneva
00:20:47Then Switzerland
00:20:48Then the whole earth
00:20:49It would keep growing
00:20:50That's what they say
00:20:52The other way to die
00:20:54Thanks to the LHC
00:20:58It's about creating strange matter.
00:20:59Foreign matter?
00:21:00Foreign matter
00:21:01Then all matter
00:21:03That it is not known what it is
00:21:05Yes, yes, it is known
00:21:07In this case, it is known.
00:21:08Because all matter
00:21:09That is to say
00:21:11The intimate building blocks of matter
00:21:13They're not even protons
00:21:14Not even neutrons
00:21:15But each proton
00:21:16Every tiny particle
00:21:18It is made of three quarks
00:21:20The smallest units
00:21:21What do we have to know?
00:21:22The smallest
00:21:24Then each proton
00:21:25A proton is made up of three quarks
00:21:26But only two types of quarks
00:21:28They call them upstairs and downstairs
00:21:29And then there are more types of quarks
00:21:32That were manifesting
00:21:33In the first moments of the Big Bang
00:21:34They've been given strange names
00:21:36Well, the strange quark
00:21:38The quark
00:21:39Colored quarks
00:21:40There are many types of quarks
00:21:42And then a certain combination
00:21:43Of the quarks
00:21:45Those we know
00:21:47With these others
00:21:48They form a type of matter
00:21:49That's not ours
00:21:50And that some think
00:21:52That would have the capacity
00:21:53A small nucleus of that matter
00:21:55That was created at the LHC
00:21:57It would be able to spread rapidly
00:21:59To normal matter
00:22:00And turn it into strange matter
00:22:02Therefore
00:22:03Well, the whole Earth
00:22:04In a very short time
00:22:05It would eventually become
00:22:06In a jumble of strange matter
00:22:08Oh well
00:22:08This goes beyond
00:22:09Any movie
00:22:10That I have seen in my life
00:22:12That is to say
00:22:12As a result of this experiment
00:22:14A number of things can happen
00:22:16But let's see
00:22:17That's what
00:22:18Some complain
00:22:19Some complain
00:22:20And now
00:22:21Since the year
00:22:23In the year 2003
00:22:24The LHC
00:22:25He did a
00:22:27Brainy
00:22:28And very complete
00:22:29Security report
00:22:30Taking into account
00:22:31All these
00:22:32Theories
00:22:33And all these ideas
00:22:35That they were
00:22:35Some of them
00:22:36Without fully proving it
00:22:37They were simply suggestions.
00:22:39What could happen?
00:22:40If you're not sure
00:22:41Why do you do it?
00:22:43And he dedicated himself
00:22:45To dismantle
00:22:45One by one
00:22:47All these ideas
00:22:48In the year 2008
00:22:49This report
00:22:50It has been updated
00:22:51And not only that
00:22:52It has been updated
00:22:53But it has been
00:22:54Made available
00:22:55Of the main ones
00:22:55Physics laboratories
00:22:56From the world
00:22:58Independent laboratories
00:22:59From CERN
00:23:00So that they would ratify it
00:23:01Or they would say
00:23:02If really
00:23:03There was some danger
00:23:04And there is no danger.
00:23:11And I wonder
00:23:12On a literary level
00:23:13How clever, sir!
00:23:14Dan Brown
00:23:15Which, by the way
00:23:16Dan Brown
00:23:17It's been a long time since he did it.
00:23:18Angels and demons
00:23:19And it's been a long time since he did.
00:23:20The Da Vinci Code
00:23:21And look
00:23:22The mega explosion
00:23:23Never a truer word spoken
00:23:24At a social level
00:23:25Now we're going to talk
00:23:25From that other part
00:23:26What religion implies
00:23:28Mix all of this together
00:23:29With the Illuminati
00:23:30A revenge
00:23:31Against the Church
00:23:33Well
00:23:33And now they're in the running
00:23:34Religion, science
00:23:35Not there
00:23:36Xavier
00:23:36What do we know about Dan Brown
00:23:37As of today?
00:23:37At this exact minute
00:23:39At night
00:23:39Well, at this exact minute
00:23:40At night
00:23:41We know that a date has already been set.
00:23:42Publication
00:23:42In the United States
00:23:43From, let's say, the
00:23:44The new adventure
00:23:45By Robert Landon
00:23:46It will be titled
00:23:47The lost symbol
00:23:48From Lost Symbol
00:23:49And I suppose it goes
00:23:51To contain those things
00:23:53That he said
00:23:53Which was going to include
00:23:55In his novel
00:23:56Let's say, next
00:23:57To whom she had given
00:23:57Another title
00:23:58His name was
00:23:58The Seal of Solomon
00:23:59It actually seems
00:24:00That everything is connected
00:24:01In this new installment
00:24:03With the symbolism
00:24:04From Washington DC
00:24:05And also in some way
00:24:07With the control
00:24:07From nature
00:24:08Closing a trilogy
00:24:09That began
00:24:10Precisely with
00:24:11Angels and demons
00:24:12Let's talk a little bit
00:24:12Why Dan Brown
00:24:14Thread all this
00:24:14With a plot
00:24:15Terrible
00:24:16Stay, Javier.
00:24:16Because you
00:24:17You've investigated a lot
00:24:18In this respect
00:24:19And now they will come
00:24:20New guests
00:24:21José Manuel Luis
00:24:22As usual
00:24:22A pleasure
00:24:23Really
00:24:23Thanks a lot
00:24:24And let people rest easy
00:24:24Nothing's going to happen
00:24:25Okay, we'll leave it at that.
00:24:26Because people
00:24:27Well, now
00:24:28Let's listen
00:24:29A great specialist
00:24:30Alfredo Tiemblo
00:24:31What was
00:24:34President of the Rare Academy
00:24:35From Physics
00:24:35Member of the CSIC
00:24:36And what does that explain to us?
00:24:37Also some things
00:24:39Very interesting
00:24:40Briefly
00:24:40And now we enter
00:24:41In that other aspect
00:24:42Because this story
00:24:43It has two debates
00:24:44Science and religion
00:24:45When one experiences
00:24:46In energy ranges
00:24:47To those who still
00:24:48He has not had access
00:24:49What you will find
00:24:52He doesn't know
00:24:53One knows
00:24:54I repeat
00:24:54What one is looking for
00:24:56But whatever comes out
00:24:57He doesn't know
00:24:58Is it possible that
00:24:59They occur
00:25:00Micro black holes?
00:25:01Well, it's possible.
00:25:03Now then
00:25:05The importance
00:25:06That it might have that
00:25:07With respect to
00:25:08To future catastrophes
00:25:09And so on
00:25:10It's more than debatable.
00:25:19As we were saying
00:25:20Two perspectives
00:25:21Science and religion
00:25:22I just arrived
00:25:23This book
00:25:24John Paul I
00:25:25Open case
00:25:25De Jesús López Saez
00:25:27Good friend of this program
00:25:28And I'm really excited about it.
00:25:29Because I know something
00:25:30It had something to do with it
00:25:30Fourth Millennium
00:25:32Those were nights
00:25:33Absolutely incredible
00:25:35Speaking of a great mystery
00:25:36From the church
00:25:37The death of John Paul I
00:25:39Now we're going to talk
00:25:40Of another mystery
00:25:41From the church
00:25:41Jesus Lopez Saez
00:25:42Friend
00:25:42Welcome
00:25:43Thank you so much
00:25:46I want to ask you
00:25:48One thing
00:25:48Because I am
00:25:49Turning it over in my mind
00:25:49What they were talking about
00:25:50In quotation marks
00:25:51Science experts
00:25:52Is this starting particle
00:25:55From the universe
00:25:55At a scientific level
00:25:56It will be the same
00:25:57That god
00:25:59The one who tells us
00:26:00Religion?
00:26:02I believe
00:26:02I don't think so
00:26:04I think that
00:26:07That
00:26:07In my opinion
00:26:09The mystery
00:26:10God
00:26:11It is transcendent
00:26:12And there will be no
00:26:13What we can
00:26:14It is knowing
00:26:16Better and better
00:26:17The Genesis
00:26:18From the universe
00:26:46From the church
00:26:58Santi Camacho, my friend, good evening.
00:27:00Good evening, Iker.
00:27:01You spoke to us on another of the Summit programs, which the audience followed,
00:27:05because we talk about Illuminati groups, Club Builder, see a lot of things,
00:27:09And we had journalists talking about his influence today.
00:27:12Let's summarize it, okay? So that everyone understands.
00:27:16With all this in the background, Dan Brown establishes an exploration almost of the scientific god,
00:27:22an old vendetta against the Catholic Church.
00:27:24What is this revenge? Who are the ones provoking this kind of great battle that is now unfolding?
00:27:30Well, the bad guys, in quotes, of this Dan Brown novel, are the Illuminati.
00:27:35They are a special kind of Illuminati, because, let's say, Dan Brown traces their origins back to the Renaissance.
00:27:41long before its historical origin, in 1776, when Adam Weishaupt, a former Jesuit, curiously,
00:27:49He organizes a secret society called The Illuminati of Bavaria.
00:27:53Weishaupt portrays that society as a focus, above all, of anticlericalism.
00:28:00Weishaupt believes that the Catholic Church is the source of all superstition.
00:28:05the focus of all backwardness, the focus of all the negative aspects of Western society.
00:28:10And one of their basic purposes in setting up these Illuminati is to completely eradicate
00:28:18Religion as an idea and the Catholic Church very specifically.
00:28:23Weishaupt thought that the best way to get rid of that enemy was to infiltrate him anyway.
00:28:28And that's the idea that Dan Brown takes as his central theme: that there's an Illuminati infiltration in the
00:28:35Vatican at the highest level.
00:28:37To blow it up from the inside.
00:28:38Indeed. Weishaupt in his writings already, in fact, that is to say, in the time of the official Illuminati,
00:28:44before they disappeared or went underground, according to conspiracy theories,
00:28:51He already boasted that important clergymen were already working under his orders.
00:28:57Therefore, it is not so much a myth, but something that the founder of the Illuminati himself described.
00:29:01He already boasted in his own handwriting at the time.
00:29:04And that really happened. We'll see in the debate.
00:29:07Jesús López Záez is a writer and a priest.
00:29:10And she doesn't mince words when denouncing certain things, great enigmas.
00:29:16The Illuminati exist, they are not a myth; many people believe they are a myth, now picked up for other interests.
00:29:22Are they really inside the Catholic Church?
00:29:25Well, while researching the topic of John Paul I, I came across the issue of Freemasonry.
00:29:38And also a type of Freemasonry, because I think we need to clarify.
00:29:42It is important to clarify, to speak of Freemasonry in general is to speak of an association,
00:29:51Ultimately, it has to do with the right of assembly, with the freedom of the citizen.
00:29:58It's another matter whether certain Masonic forms, certain lodges,
00:30:03especially the covers, which are...
00:30:08What does that mean? That they don't know each other? That they're truly secret?
00:30:11Yes, that is precisely one of the aspects that John Paul I encountered.
00:30:18According to all available information, this infiltration into the Vatican occurred around the 1970s.
00:30:28And John Paul I was aware of it.
00:30:31And when one of his decisions is, on the one hand, to dismiss Marcinkus, president of Leo,
00:30:38because it is the Vatican Bank.
00:30:42And on the other hand, to confront Freemasonry and the Mafia.
00:30:47He was putting his finger on the sore spot.
00:30:51Jesus, then, John Paul I, what do you think?
00:30:54Could he be a victim of this Masonic infiltration that might have something to do with those famous Illuminati?
00:31:00Yes, yes, indeed, although it may be surprising.
00:31:04Surprisingly, these are facts...
00:31:08In other words, no matter what is said to the Freemasons, the Masonic principle,
00:31:13that everything visible is hidden and everything hidden is visible,
00:31:17because it has a little bit to do with both.
00:31:20As surprising as it may seem, an infiltration has indeed taken place.
00:31:26in the 70s, which surely continues, yes.
00:31:31And today? That is, if John Paul I, the smiling pope,
00:31:35the pope who seemed like he was going to change everything,
00:31:37who dared to confront great evils that he saw as real,
00:31:41perished as he perished,
00:31:42What happened next?
00:31:44Has there been no attempt to stop these infiltrations?
00:31:46I believe it still exists.
00:31:50But it is either not visible or hidden, but it still exists.
00:31:55The thing is, it's easier to talk about the 70s and 80s.
00:31:58and include names and surnames,
00:32:00because there is nothing hidden that will not be revealed,
00:32:04what the Gospel says.
00:32:07For example, first and last names.
00:32:09The dome of Propaganda Lodge No. 2 is a covered, enclosed lodge.
00:32:17That is, illegal, because in 1982 Italian law dissolved all covered lodges.
00:32:31What are the covered lodges?
00:32:33Well, they're secret.
00:32:35They have a file; the militants have a file in code that only the grand master of the lodge knows.
00:32:44For example, Lichoyerli.
00:32:46They are militants who declare themselves in the ear, at the beck and call of the great master of Lichoyerli.
00:32:57We include names and surnames.
00:32:58They also have their codes, all that stuff that was being talked about, to recognize each other.
00:33:01Yes, yes, yes.
00:33:01The lists, all the lists that were discovered in 1981,
00:33:06the lists of the propaganda lodge 2,
00:33:07Moreover, since this was an earthquake, it caused the fall of the Italian government at that time,
00:33:13Then came the assassination attempt against John Paul II,
00:33:18We're talking about the year '81, because there's a moment,
00:33:23in March, on March 17, 1981,
00:33:29They enter Lichoyerli's offices,
00:33:33The police conduct a search and find the lists of the Masonic lodge propaganda 2,
00:33:40which is precisely what John Paul I said,
00:33:44covered lodge, covered lodge,
00:33:48But here now, putting the name, propaganda 2.
00:33:53But what are you trying to achieve, Santi, Jesús, Javier?
00:33:55Let's see, if there is an infiltration today
00:33:57which comes in some way from this, let's put it that way,
00:34:04command that attempts to end the power of the Church,
00:34:07who has infiltrated the Vatican,
00:34:09What are they doing today, in 2009?
00:34:11In other words, how are they attacking? What is their role?
00:34:14It's very simple, there are very few governments in the world.
00:34:19and one of them is the Vatican,
00:34:21that not only has influence over its territory,
00:34:24which is ultimately like a postage stamp in the vastness of the planet,
00:34:27but it has influence in many countries.
00:34:30In other words, controlling the Vatican means,
00:34:32Let's simplify it so that everyone can understand it.
00:34:36This means having a headquarters in each neighborhood,
00:34:40which would be the churches with their priests,
00:34:42to have a commander-in-chief in each bishopric,
00:34:45to have a general or a group of generals who meet
00:34:48in the episcopal conference of each Catholic country.
00:34:52It is very important.
00:34:53To dominate the Church means to exert influence.
00:34:56about many people who profess to be believers,
00:34:58And among those people there are many rulers.
00:35:01We're not talking about just any state,
00:35:03And that, obviously, well,
00:35:05Dan Brown, who comes from the Protestant side, let's say,
00:35:08he realizes it.
00:35:09The Protestant Church does not have this paraphernalia,
00:35:11or this building that the Catholic Church has,
00:35:14And Protestants have always had a bit of visceral fear.
00:35:19towards the control that the Vatican has exerted over many countries.
00:35:23But that battle, many people will wonder, Santi,
00:35:25that battle of the Illuminati, if they are still Illuminati,
00:35:29I don't know if they're still like that or not.
00:35:31How are they carrying out the work?
00:35:33How do they want to harm the Church from within?
00:35:35In what ways are we seeing that the Church is being harmed?
00:35:37I think Javier has hit the nail on the head.
00:35:42I believe that if that infiltration had occurred
00:35:44They wouldn't want to do so much damage to the Church
00:35:47how to use it for your own purposes.
00:35:50In the mid-90s, I think it was in '96,
00:35:54a group of priests, and it seems they were high-ranking,
00:35:57in the Vatican, who wrote collectively
00:36:01under the pseudonym of disciples of the truth,
00:36:03They published a very curious book called
00:36:06Via Colvento in the Vatican, which I don't remember
00:36:07how it was translated into Spanish.
00:36:10Silenarios, if I remember correctly.
00:36:11Yes, maybe.
00:36:13In which he...
00:36:18They painted a picture of open civil war.
00:36:21within the Vatican between two factions.
00:36:23A secret war, between two equally secret sides
00:36:26and that nothing came out.
00:36:27And those factions would be the Freemasons, the Freemasons of the Vatican.
00:36:32These people gave names; it was a very well-documented book.
00:36:35which curiously caused a huge scandal in Italy,
00:36:38but it did not provoke any legal action,
00:36:40no reaction of lawsuits, libels, etc., etc.
00:36:45And the Opus Dei faction, let's call it that,
00:36:48who would be both members of Opus Dei
00:36:51as well as other types of organizations,
00:36:53regional styles of Christ,
00:36:54who defended other types of values.
00:36:56And in this book, escalations were proposed.
00:37:01that went beyond, let's put it that way,
00:37:03of palace conspiracies or political maneuvers,
00:37:07but, for example, we were talking earlier about the murder
00:37:09by Alois Esterman,
00:37:11who was commander of the Swiss Guard,
00:37:13They said that this particular murder
00:37:15had been a non-collateral victim,
00:37:17but directly from the skirmishes of that secret war,
00:37:20but there could have been several more violent deaths,
00:37:24including that of John Paul I himself.
00:37:26One thing, Jesus,
00:37:27Will the current Pope attack forcefully and viciously today?
00:37:31How did John Paul I do with these groups?
00:37:34Jesus, what's your opinion?
00:37:37Well, I don't know.
00:37:39I don't know what he'll do.
00:37:42Because I believe they still exist,
00:37:44They still exist within the Vatican,
00:37:49infiltrators,
00:37:50And it is, in some way, a form of power.
00:37:53which I believe is above
00:37:54of the will of the popes.
00:37:57And then there's the money,
00:37:58which is another point of convergence as well,
00:38:01Vatican business,
00:38:02And that's where the other side of the mafia also comes in,
00:38:06the bankers.
00:38:08The enormous monetary interests,
00:38:09and it's not about spirituality.
00:38:10This is what he wanted to cut,
00:38:11to drive the merchants from the temple,
00:38:13This is what John Paul I wanted to cut.
00:38:16and...
00:38:16They finished him off.
00:38:17They got rid of him, of course.
00:38:19We have discussed several things here,
00:38:21both science and religion,
00:38:22because this is going to have a clear impact,
00:38:24And because, logically,
00:38:25our audience,
00:38:26the one from Cuarto Milenio,
00:38:27He's asking for our opinion, isn't he?
00:38:29One more time,
00:38:30as we did with The Da Vinci Code,
00:38:31concrete elements,
00:38:33Illuminati,
00:38:34infiltration into the Vatican,
00:38:36a writer with ideas,
00:38:37certainly brilliant and controversial,
00:38:41science,
00:38:42see God
00:38:42inside a gigantic human-made artifact,
00:38:45all that and much more.
00:38:46Now you,
00:38:47as usual,
00:38:48They have the final say.
00:38:50Jesús López Saez,
00:38:51Good luck with this book,
00:38:52John Paul I,
00:38:53open case,
00:38:54Until next time, my friend.
00:38:55Thank you so much.
00:38:56Santi, as always, thank you.
00:38:57You're welcome, it was a pleasure.
00:38:57And Javier Sierra,
00:38:58Of course,
00:38:59It's a pleasure to have you here again.
00:39:00Likewise, thank you.
00:39:01See you soon, my friend.
00:39:01See you soon.
00:39:02And now,
00:39:02With that reflection,
00:39:04because there are many topics,
00:39:05many things,
00:39:05and very deep,
00:39:07See you with other pictures,
00:39:08to degrease it a little,
00:39:09Shocking images from Cuarto Milenio.
00:39:22Mexico is currently in the news spotlight.
00:39:24in recent weeks,
00:39:25for many different reasons.
00:39:27This is one that perhaps hasn't been shown,
00:39:30in the mainstream media,
00:39:31and that catches our attention.
00:39:32Taxco.
00:39:33We're going all the way to Taxco,
00:39:35there during the Holy Week processions,
00:39:37precisely on Holy Thursday,
00:39:39The procession of the Christs was taking place.
00:39:42There was a lot of commotion at that procession, Iker.
00:39:44Just like this year,
00:39:45Again, in Seville.
00:39:47Apparently, in Taxco,
00:39:48A shooting causes both tourists,
00:39:51like the hooded figures themselves,
00:39:54that these figures were carrying,
00:39:57Leave the Christ on the ground,
00:39:58and run away.
00:40:00I thought it was a shooting.
00:40:02And that's when panic sets in,
00:40:04among the entire crowd,
00:40:05that he was there watching the procession.
00:40:07And then, this Christ,
00:40:09Christ of Guadalupe,
00:40:10when he is taken to the church,
00:40:13They realize she was crying,
00:40:15that a tear was beginning to slip
00:40:17down one of her cheeks.
00:40:19We're looking at the images now.
00:40:21The possibility has also been mentioned,
00:40:23Iker,
00:40:23that these figures,
00:40:24In many cases,
00:40:25They have those tears
00:40:28made of wax,
00:40:29or in any other material,
00:40:31with the heat,
00:40:32For example,
00:40:33of the candles,
00:40:33and also of the people gathered,
00:40:35because they cause it to start melting,
00:40:37and it truly seems
00:40:38that Christ is crying.
00:40:40And what option has been given?
00:40:41What has been said in Mexico today?
00:40:42No option has been given.
00:40:43For some it's a miracle,
00:40:44And for others, it has an explanation.
00:40:46completely scientific,
00:40:48like the one I just described.
00:40:49Well,
00:40:50miracle,
00:40:50or reality,
00:40:51or fraud,
00:40:52or confusion,
00:40:53It's another photograph,
00:40:54the one that raises all these kinds of questions,
00:40:56It was sent by Nicolás Martínez López,
00:40:58Museum of Arts and Sciences of Valencia,
00:41:00And you'll see how curious it is,
00:41:01in a display case,
00:41:02which talks about bone injuries,
00:41:04Something appears that,
00:41:05man,
00:41:05It shouldn't be there.
00:41:06It seems a bit disjointed to us.
00:41:07Let's see if we can solve the mystery.
00:41:09Well, here we see it in the foreground
00:41:11to our sender's girlfriend,
00:41:13who sent us the photograph,
00:41:15we see some scenes
00:41:16from a football match,
00:41:17and the muscles that can be damaged
00:41:19in some of those football tickets.
00:41:21Well then,
00:41:22We are going to point out two things,
00:41:24the first one that is reflected
00:41:25to her boyfriend,
00:41:26and the second,
00:41:27that there is a character
00:41:27that he shouldn't have been there.
00:41:30That's where the anomaly lies.
00:41:31Iker from this photograph.
00:41:32Marked.
00:41:33I'm going to point her out,
00:41:34Let's see if we can expand that area.
00:41:37Look, there we have it.
00:41:38She looks like a little girl.
00:41:39She's a girl.
00:41:41Even,
00:41:41she can be seen
00:41:42How does her hair look?
00:41:44above the forehead,
00:41:46how he seems to be looking,
00:41:49TRUE?,
00:41:49to the camera.
00:41:52It even has here,
00:41:53look,
00:41:54like little flyers
00:41:55of a dress
00:41:55that girl was wearing.
00:41:56But what was a little girl doing there?
00:41:57They told us
00:41:58that there were no girls there,
00:42:00which, of course,
00:42:00He was not with us.
00:42:02And who could this character be?
00:42:04Guillermo says
00:42:05There are several things...
00:42:05Look,
00:42:06Look how it looks there,
00:42:06Hey?
00:42:07It looks pretty good there.
00:42:08I'm going to lower it.
00:42:10Look,
00:42:11Come on,
00:42:11no doubt.
00:42:12And?
00:42:12Is it a reflection,
00:42:13a portrait?
00:42:14Well, we haven't been able to.
00:42:16know very well
00:42:17What is it about?
00:42:18As we can see,
00:42:19if we take as a reference
00:42:21the panel,
00:42:22We see that it is a photograph
00:42:23or an image
00:42:25oversized,
00:42:25TRUE?
00:42:26It's the face of a girl
00:42:27very large,
00:42:28Therefore, we rule out
00:42:29that it be a girl
00:42:31that was
00:42:31in that room, precisely.
00:42:33It could be a poster
00:42:35that has been done
00:42:36in those dimensions
00:42:38and has been reflected
00:42:39when they were doing
00:42:40the photograph.
00:42:41But we don't have it either.
00:42:42very light,
00:42:43Iker.
00:42:43The truth is that we haven't been able to
00:42:44offer no solution
00:42:46100% clear
00:42:47to this image.
00:42:49Perhaps our viewers
00:42:50can help us
00:42:51and remember
00:42:52whether there was a sign
00:42:53in which I had reflected
00:42:54two children
00:42:55or something like that.
00:42:56It was obtained last month,
00:42:56April 11,
00:42:57It's very recent,
00:42:59But it is true
00:43:00depending on the perspective
00:43:01the girl can even
00:43:02we even think we're small
00:43:03or disproportionate
00:43:04at its height,
00:43:05It doesn't match at all.
00:43:06that little head,
00:43:07that body,
00:43:07there.
00:43:09I'm even watching it now.
00:43:10in the copy we have
00:43:11here on paper
00:43:12which seems to be part
00:43:14of the body,
00:43:14It looks like the shoulders
00:43:17and those flyers
00:43:17They are being prolonged.
00:43:19In the end,
00:43:21Does anyone know anything?
00:43:22Guillermo also pointed out
00:43:23a possible photo retouching,
00:43:26Well,
00:43:27could be.
00:43:27Which could also be,
00:43:28obviously.
00:43:29Well,
00:43:30tonight we have
00:43:30many surprises,
00:43:32Gee.
00:43:32Terrifying when we put it on
00:43:33in negative.
00:43:34And what do they have to do with it?
00:43:35with alleged entities,
00:43:37For example,
00:43:38Galicia,
00:43:39the Holy Company.
00:43:40We're going to have a diary
00:43:41of fear
00:43:41which I sincerely believe
00:43:43which is spectacular,
00:43:44that will take us
00:43:44to Galicia
00:43:45from the 1940s
00:43:46to find out
00:43:47a true story,
00:43:48Josefa Romero's,
00:43:50recreated by our colleagues
00:43:51and we will have specialists
00:43:53What are they going to tell us?
00:43:54real cases,
00:43:56authentic,
00:43:56experienced firsthand.
00:43:58And also
00:43:59We're going to have something amazing,
00:44:01which is an approximation
00:44:02otherwise
00:44:03to the world of death.
00:44:04It has to do with America
00:44:05and with the oldest mummies.
00:44:07We begin the journey.
00:44:41And now I've moved
00:44:42from here
00:44:42even to this very special area
00:44:43from our mystery ship
00:44:45to talk to them
00:44:46of a real journey
00:44:46to the deepest part
00:44:47from the otherworld,
00:44:48to beliefs,
00:44:49to anthropology,
00:44:50to the afterlife.
00:44:51We are going to do
00:44:51a series of practices
00:44:52which I believe have never been done
00:44:54until now on television.
00:44:55And that always keeps me going.
00:44:56expectant.
00:44:58Items,
00:44:59bones,
00:45:00clays,
00:45:00stones,
00:45:01sticks.
00:45:01Why and for what purpose?
00:45:03Well,
00:45:03essentially as a chronicle
00:45:04of the mummies
00:45:05oldest in the world.
00:45:07We have it in the unconscious
00:45:08the idea that they are
00:45:09those of Egypt,
00:45:10TRUE?
00:45:10The land of the pharaohs.
00:45:11Well,
00:45:12millennia before them,
00:45:14other men and women
00:45:15from the coasts of America
00:45:16They too paid their tribute
00:45:18on the other side,
00:45:19their tribute to the dead.
00:45:21They are the Chinchorro mummies.
00:45:23We were able to see them.
00:45:24They'll understand.
00:45:25to be a little bit inside them,
00:45:27observe them.
00:45:285,000,
00:45:296,000,
00:45:297,000 years.
00:45:30A true marvel
00:45:32who is coming to visit us.
00:45:34This is the chronicle
00:45:35from our colleague Carmen
00:45:36to which it was put
00:45:37chicken meat
00:45:38upon observing
00:45:40that curious pantheon.
00:45:42We traveled millennia
00:45:43to meet
00:45:44one more time
00:45:44with a great mystery.
00:45:58Empty eyes,
00:46:00expressionless,
00:46:01elongated skulls,
00:46:03decorated with ribbons
00:46:04that they still retain
00:46:05the color of thousands of years ago.
00:46:08Open mouths
00:46:09in a final cry
00:46:10or maybe
00:46:11emitting
00:46:12the last breath of life.
00:46:14Broken wombs
00:46:15and severed noses.
00:46:17Long black hair
00:46:19with carefully styled hair
00:46:20from another time.
00:46:23Dozens,
00:46:23hundreds of heads
00:46:25that were distributed
00:46:26next to me.
00:46:27It seemed like a real nightmare,
00:46:29but the sunlight of Arica
00:46:30It made me see
00:46:31It was daytime.
00:46:32and that she was awake.
00:46:36Death surrounded me
00:46:37in the form of a body
00:46:38headless,
00:46:39of perfectly boned
00:46:40distributed
00:46:41and cataloged
00:46:42in drawers.
00:46:44of strange masks
00:46:45made of clay
00:46:46that with two simple slots
00:46:48They drew faces.
00:46:52I heard footsteps
00:46:54and then
00:46:55Dr. Bernardo Arriaza
00:46:56He pulled me out
00:46:58of my self-absorption.
00:47:00He was in his laboratory
00:47:01of the Archaeological Museum
00:47:02from San Miguel de Azapa
00:47:03before the artificial mummies
00:47:05oldest in the world.
00:47:07The Chinchorro mummies.
00:47:217,000 years before Christ
00:47:23a culture
00:47:24of robust men
00:47:25and Chilean women
00:47:26began to preserve
00:47:27to their deceased
00:47:28with the intention
00:47:29that they were useful
00:47:30as interlocutors
00:47:32with the afterlife.
00:47:34There are still some today
00:47:35many enigmas
00:47:36around
00:47:37to this civilization.
00:47:39How and where
00:47:40acquired
00:47:41so much knowledge
00:47:42anatomical?
00:47:43Why did they want to
00:47:45preserve
00:47:45to unborn children?
00:47:47Did they do any kind
00:47:48of ritual
00:47:49to prepare
00:47:50to the deceased
00:47:50on their journey
00:47:51to the afterlife?
00:47:55We can speculate
00:47:56a bit
00:47:57create hypotheses
00:47:58and obviously
00:47:59that this process
00:48:00so complex
00:48:01so elaborate
00:48:02so delicate
00:48:03meticulous
00:48:04It took a long time
00:48:05a few weeks
00:48:07a couple of days
00:48:08at least
00:48:08in collecting
00:48:09the objects
00:48:09in braiding
00:48:10the fiber
00:48:11in preparing it
00:48:12in searching for the pigments
00:48:13the colors
00:48:14in preparing the body
00:48:15a couple of weeks
00:48:17in finishing the body
00:48:18and once finished
00:48:19get the most out of it
00:48:21take advantage of it
00:48:22And if we look
00:48:23anthropology
00:48:24of death
00:48:25whenever someone
00:48:26dies
00:48:26there is a ritual of pain
00:48:27there is a separation ritual
00:48:32They thought
00:48:33that there was a life
00:48:34after death
00:48:36and that life
00:48:37It was even more important
00:48:38that earthly life
00:48:39that's why
00:48:40the concern
00:48:43towards their dead
00:48:44towards the person
00:48:45who makes that trip
00:48:47you understand?
00:48:47apart from the mummy
00:48:48this mummy
00:48:49is accompanied
00:48:50of all its implements
00:48:51fishing
00:48:51then one can differentiate
00:48:53what did he do for a living
00:48:53the Lord
00:48:55The hammocks
00:48:57they went from being
00:48:57a nomadic society
00:48:58a sedentary
00:49:00and developed
00:49:01their culture
00:49:01along
00:49:02of the coast
00:49:03of the desert
00:49:03from Atacama
00:49:04the south coast
00:49:05from Peru
00:49:05and the north
00:49:06from Chile
00:49:07since 7020
00:49:08up to 1500
00:49:10B.C.
00:49:11his life
00:49:13it was turning
00:49:13around
00:49:14to the sea
00:49:14of which
00:49:15they obtained
00:49:16everything necessary
00:49:17living
00:49:17and therefore
00:49:18developed
00:49:19with all the technology
00:49:20fishery
00:49:21like fishhooks
00:49:22lithic knives
00:49:23harpoons
00:49:24or weights
00:49:25But let's go
00:49:27at the moment
00:49:28of the discovery
00:49:28in 1917
00:49:30the scholar
00:49:31German
00:49:32Max Ulle
00:49:33discovered
00:49:3412 bodies
00:49:35mummified
00:49:36while he was
00:49:37digging
00:49:37on a beach
00:49:38call
00:49:39Hammock
00:49:39which in local slang
00:49:40means
00:49:41raft
00:49:42or fishing net
00:49:43Ulle realized
00:49:44that almost everyone
00:49:45the bodies
00:49:46they were in position
00:49:47extended
00:49:48But there were differences.
00:49:49notable
00:49:50among them
00:49:50and classified them
00:49:52in three categories
00:49:54the techniques
00:49:55modification
00:49:55OK
00:49:56to the dated
00:49:56radiocarbons
00:49:57that we have done
00:49:58They are like clusters
00:49:59where the mummies
00:50:01black
00:50:01They are the oldest
00:50:03of 5000
00:50:04to 3000
00:50:04B.C.
00:50:05then come
00:50:05the red mummies
00:50:07around the year 2000
00:50:08B.C.
00:50:08which apparently
00:50:09lasts a period
00:50:10about 500 years old
00:50:11So I think
00:50:12which are traditions
00:50:13that keep changing
00:50:13over time
00:50:14customs
00:50:16We don't do it anymore.
00:50:16the same
00:50:17that our parents did
00:50:18our parents
00:50:18They don't do the same
00:50:19what grandparents used to do
00:50:20so
00:50:20gradually
00:50:21I believe these techniques
00:50:22they were changing
00:50:23until over time
00:50:24disappear
00:50:25subsequently
00:50:26many anthropologists
00:50:27archaeologists
00:50:28and researchers
00:50:29they were discovering
00:50:30new burials
00:50:32in all of them
00:50:33it became evident
00:50:34the great knowledge
00:50:35anatomical
00:50:36dissection
00:50:37and dissection
00:50:38that they developed
00:50:39the hammocks
00:50:40since the bodies
00:50:41they were treated
00:50:42and decorations
00:50:43of the head
00:50:44at the feet
00:50:44lumber
00:50:45reeds
00:50:46land of colors
00:50:47feathers
00:50:48everything was useful
00:50:49to beautify
00:50:50to the deceased
00:50:50the phenomenon
00:50:52of death
00:50:53They took him
00:50:53to a complexity
00:50:54very extreme
00:50:55of beliefs
00:50:56in the afterlife
00:50:57the worldview
00:50:58of the world
00:50:59It was so complex
00:51:00that even
00:51:01modified
00:51:02intentionally
00:51:03to newborns
00:51:04to the fetuses
00:51:05to the unborn
00:51:06and with the same techniques
00:51:08that they used
00:51:09for adults
00:51:12the peoples
00:51:13that they knew
00:51:14art
00:51:14to mummify
00:51:15just
00:51:16they did it
00:51:16with great
00:51:17leaders
00:51:18pharaohs
00:51:18priests
00:51:19or people
00:51:20relevant
00:51:21of society
00:51:22instead
00:51:23the hammocks
00:51:24they didn't
00:51:25difference
00:51:25among their deceased
00:51:27all
00:51:28were worthy
00:51:29to face
00:51:29at a pace
00:51:30weather
00:51:31culture
00:51:32hammock
00:51:33sample
00:51:34small groups
00:51:35technology
00:51:36simple
00:51:37knowledge
00:51:38very deep
00:51:39in their environment
00:51:39however
00:51:41dedicate
00:51:42so much time
00:51:43so much knowledge
00:51:45and for longer
00:51:463,500 years old
00:51:48maintain
00:51:48these practices
00:51:50to preserve
00:51:51at any cost
00:51:53to their dead
00:51:55one of the researchers
00:51:58Professor Stander
00:51:59he pointed me out
00:52:00that the preparation
00:52:02so complex
00:52:03of these bodies
00:52:04even the reinforcement
00:52:05of the members
00:52:07lower
00:52:09long
00:52:10we could be
00:52:11talking
00:52:12precisely
00:52:12of an intention
00:52:14that these bodies
00:52:15were shown
00:52:17and that it is possible
00:52:18very possible
00:52:19that have been
00:52:20exhibited
00:52:21on purpose
00:52:40millennia have passed
00:52:41but
00:52:41It gives the impression
00:52:42that still
00:52:43there is a patina
00:52:43of humanity
00:52:44in all these mummies
00:52:45of hammock
00:52:45who are still looking at us
00:52:47in the desert
00:52:48and the coast
00:52:49drier
00:52:49of the world
00:52:50that impression
00:52:51We have it
00:52:52with us
00:52:53and we will tell
00:52:53many more things
00:52:54We are accompanied by
00:52:56everything in authority
00:52:57Professor Miguel Botella
00:52:58Professor of Anthropology
00:52:59and director
00:52:59from the anthropology laboratory
00:53:00University of Granada
00:53:01all in eminence
00:53:03Welcome, Professor.
00:53:04one more time
00:53:04thank you
00:53:05We enjoyed it a lot
00:53:06with you
00:53:06with the galley mummy
00:53:07that perhaps
00:53:08many remember
00:53:10because also
00:53:10It was very well received
00:53:11the audience
00:53:11a Spanish mummy
00:53:12in this case
00:53:13we go much further back
00:53:14Right, doctor?
00:53:15We're going to some times
00:53:16I hardly know
00:53:17almost prehistoric
00:53:18some prehistoric
00:53:20definitely
00:53:20We're talking
00:53:21from 7000 BC
00:53:23I mean
00:53:237000 years ago
00:53:24a beginning
00:53:26of hunter-gatherers
00:53:27who lived
00:53:29in that area
00:53:30so inhospitable
00:53:31but they had water
00:53:32They had resources
00:53:33fishing
00:53:33and that thanks to this
00:53:35they were able to survive
00:53:36in that medium
00:53:37and they were able
00:53:38let's say
00:53:39waste time
00:53:40taking care of their dead
00:53:41Carmen
00:53:42of this chronicle
00:53:43of this report
00:53:44There have been images
00:53:45that have stayed there
00:53:45and we could move forward
00:53:47in a few minutes
00:53:47It's difficult to explain
00:53:49But we're going to go
00:53:49inside the mummies
00:53:50Thanks to Dr. Arriaza
00:53:52Because, look at that
00:53:52when we were there
00:53:54in Arica
00:53:55with Dr. Arriaza
00:53:56we were able to verify
00:53:57like in the laboratory
00:53:58They were investigating
00:53:59still
00:53:59Chinchorro mummies
00:54:00that had been found
00:54:01because it was
00:54:02a few months
00:54:03and he also told us
00:54:05with great fascination
00:54:06and it also showed us
00:54:07the images
00:54:08that had been done
00:54:09from the interior
00:54:10of these bodies
00:54:10to see
00:54:11how they filled them
00:54:13that form
00:54:13and what knowledge
00:54:15They had anatomy
00:54:16How did they remove them?
00:54:18what were all the bones
00:54:19even the skin
00:54:21and they would redo it again
00:54:22a body
00:54:23someone who
00:54:24being gatherers
00:54:26because they had a lot of knowledge
00:54:28on human anatomy
00:54:30and they knew perfectly well
00:54:31manufacture
00:54:32an artificial mummy
00:54:33And that's how they did these
00:54:34artificial mummies
00:54:36oldest in the world
00:54:37the oldest
00:54:38but also
00:54:38at an incredible distance
00:54:39good
00:54:40And here we see a framework
00:54:41of things
00:54:41which brings us as always
00:54:42Juan Villa
00:54:43Good night, friend.
00:54:45because we have set out
00:54:46One thing as always
00:54:47didactic and different
00:54:48and it's seeing everything
00:54:49Never a truer word spoken
00:54:50inside
00:54:50how it was done
00:54:51as Carmen said
00:54:52There are many elements
00:54:53They used many things
00:54:54And here we have
00:54:55an impressive arsenal
00:54:57What do you think?
00:54:58Juan is going to start
00:54:59to point us out
00:55:00first
00:55:01teacher
00:55:01one thing that calls us
00:55:02a lot of attention
00:55:03We see it there
00:55:04Juan has recreated it
00:55:04Perfectly as always
00:55:05bones and sticks
00:55:07replacement of some bones
00:55:09by sticks
00:55:09Why were they doing this?
00:55:10first
00:55:11in the most ancient times
00:55:12What they did was remove the skin
00:55:13They removed the meat
00:55:15and then they left the bones
00:55:16clean
00:55:17once clean
00:55:18They were rebuilding them
00:55:19putting up sticks
00:55:20and totora reed fibers
00:55:22like a reed
00:55:23they wrapped him up
00:55:24and they rebuilt again
00:55:25the skeleton
00:55:26and on that skeleton
00:55:27They were doing it again
00:55:29that sculpture
00:55:30that after all
00:55:31It looked very similar.
00:55:32to a human body
00:55:32or intended it to be
00:55:33So it's half sculpture
00:55:35half of human body
00:55:36that is, a large part
00:55:37of the viscera
00:55:38that we see here
00:55:38even with stones
00:55:39he was scratching himself
00:55:40and there are even theories
00:55:41we have read
00:55:42of possible cannibalism
00:55:43teacher
00:55:44Well, it's likely
00:55:44is possible
00:55:45that meat
00:55:46they would use it
00:55:48with ritual uses
00:55:49such as cannibalism
00:55:50but actually
00:55:51It has not yet been described
00:55:52because they have not been able to
00:55:53study the brands
00:55:54direct on the bones
00:55:55but it is likely
00:55:57go inside
00:55:57of the probable
00:55:58that
00:55:59all that set
00:56:00of muscle mass
00:56:01They will remove it precisely
00:56:02for that
00:56:02and then
00:56:03rebuild
00:56:04the body
00:56:05with those means
00:56:06that they had
00:56:06and giving
00:56:08trying to give the appearance
00:56:09not maybe
00:56:10of the human body
00:56:11but of authentic sculpture
00:56:12Let's get down to business
00:56:14to the work
00:56:14teacher
00:56:15after having
00:56:16conditioned
00:56:17removed the meat
00:56:18skin removed
00:56:19left neat
00:56:21the skeleton
00:56:21and replaced some parts
00:56:23as if to hold them
00:56:24in another life
00:56:25with sticks
00:56:25that used to be done
00:56:26it was being rebuilt
00:56:28the muscular part
00:56:29with mud
00:56:30It's gray mud.
00:56:31probably
00:56:32mixed with ash
00:56:33we don't know what
00:56:34and then
00:56:35it was done
00:56:37the form
00:56:38shallow
00:56:39of the body
00:56:40and about that
00:56:41she put on her skin
00:56:43or a sea lion
00:56:44or the skin
00:56:44of the person
00:56:45for later
00:56:46in turn
00:56:46cover it
00:56:47with manganese oxide
00:56:48How curious!
00:56:49So there we would have
00:56:50that type of clay
00:56:51a kind of simile
00:56:52millennial
00:56:53from that clay
00:56:54and then
00:56:55There are even those who say
00:56:56those stones
00:56:57that we see there
00:56:58were used
00:56:59This has caught my attention
00:56:59a lot of attention
00:57:00to dry
00:57:01or even sometimes
00:57:01like cauterization
00:57:02to leave
00:57:04the entire thoracic region
00:57:05perfectly clean
00:57:06clear for dehydration
00:57:07The stones were getting hot
00:57:09and with that
00:57:09it was heating up in turn
00:57:10the remains of the body
00:57:12it was dehydrating
00:57:13It was going to the dampness
00:57:14coming soon
00:57:15And so it remained.
00:57:16the corpse is better preserved
00:57:17or also ashes
00:57:18or warm arms
00:57:19in some of the bones
00:57:20has been identified
00:57:22that they had
00:57:22those arms
00:57:23who had been subjected
00:57:24those bones
00:57:25some embers
00:57:25Okay Juan
00:57:26then we proceed
00:57:27because the next
00:57:29the next step
00:57:31in all this
00:57:31I would be
00:57:32first
00:57:32I don't know whether to use
00:57:34that ash
00:57:35or manganese
00:57:36because some are colored
00:57:37or place the skin first
00:57:38What used to be done?
00:57:40First the mud was applied
00:57:41mud first
00:57:42First the mud was applied
00:57:44filling gaps
00:57:45filling all the gaps
00:57:47and in that way
00:57:48It was already taking an approximate form
00:57:50to what could be a body
00:57:52and after that
00:57:53The skin was already being placed on top
00:57:55It's curious that they
00:57:57They stripped the entire body
00:57:59of its anatomical sense
00:58:00somehow
00:58:00They turned him into a skeleton
00:58:02symbol of death
00:58:02and then with another subject
00:58:04that was not meat
00:58:04They were doing it again
00:58:05the same job
00:58:06This sounds like this
00:58:07Is it known why?
00:58:08no no
00:58:09In fact
00:58:09There is so much we don't know
00:58:11of these people
00:58:11in short
00:58:13It was said that
00:58:15the Egyptians
00:58:16They only made them for leaders
00:58:18or fundamentally to leaders
00:58:19and in this case no
00:58:20It is important to keep in mind
00:58:21the structure of society
00:58:23This structure was
00:58:24by definition
00:58:25much more egalitarian
00:58:26and then
00:58:27the topic
00:58:28of complex societies
00:58:29complicated leadership
00:58:31of priests
00:58:32gods, etc.
00:58:33did not exist here
00:58:33so
00:58:34these people
00:58:35the whole town
00:58:36participated in this
00:58:37of this ritual
00:58:38And here we have something
00:58:39that can impress us
00:58:40that many people
00:58:41that today we talk about mummies
00:58:42He cannot conceive of this
00:58:44because they are not very well known
00:58:45Unfortunately
00:58:46except in the circles
00:58:47of specialists
00:58:48is this species
00:58:49of a large figurehead
00:58:51This was already
00:58:51the hardened clay
00:58:52even with breasts
00:58:54in women
00:58:54Yeah
00:58:55Well
00:58:55It was done in a rudimentary way
00:58:56because
00:58:57in my opinion
00:58:58It was not intended to be
00:59:00an exact image
00:59:01truthful of the person
00:59:02but it was intended
00:59:03maybe
00:59:04give an outline
00:59:05a concept
00:59:06of what had been
00:59:07that person
00:59:08and then
00:59:08well
00:59:09It is simplified
00:59:10but actually
00:59:11showing the organs
00:59:13fundamentals
00:59:14always with mud
00:59:15and cutlery
00:59:16as I say
00:59:17with the skin
00:59:17and in turn
00:59:18that skin
00:59:18was dyed
00:59:20or painted
00:59:20with a dough
00:59:21of manganese oxide
00:59:23also black
00:59:23Those are the oldest ones.
00:59:25the most modern
00:59:26or less old
00:59:27in short
00:59:28they became known
00:59:29iron
00:59:29and they were red
00:59:30red and black
00:59:31like two worlds
00:59:32clear
00:59:33if we talk
00:59:33from 7000 BC
00:59:35That's 9000 years
00:59:36where would I learn from?
00:59:37these people
00:59:38this ritual
00:59:39where does it originate
00:59:40in such remote cultures
00:59:42that feeling
00:59:43that death
00:59:44We have to leave
00:59:44otherwise
00:59:45clear
00:59:46I think that
00:59:47from man
00:59:48already Neanderthal
00:59:49and Homo sapiens sapiens
00:59:51after
00:59:52the fear of death
00:59:53prevention
00:59:55in case of whatever might happen
00:59:56the refusal
00:59:57in light of the fact
00:59:58to disappear
00:59:59because it's always there.
01:00:00and the man when he passes
01:00:02the Bering Strait
01:00:03undoubtedly
01:00:03when he arrives in America
01:00:04It's arriving too
01:00:05with those beliefs
01:00:06one way or another
01:00:07the human
01:00:09wants to deny
01:00:10the fact of death
01:00:11wants to transcend
01:00:12and for that
01:00:13That's how mummies are made
01:00:14for that
01:00:15wanted
01:00:16ideas for the future
01:00:17ideas of an afterlife
01:00:19ideas of a renaissance
01:00:20etc.
01:00:21etc.
01:00:21They are, after all
01:00:22I would say that
01:00:23strategies for survival
01:00:25within that anguish
01:00:26that gives death
01:00:27which gives the idea of death
01:00:28and that also
01:00:29they were used to it
01:00:30Let's see natural mummies
01:00:31because there in the desert
01:00:33We were able to verify it.
01:00:34in cemeteries
01:00:35that still remain
01:00:36some corpses
01:00:37even come out
01:00:37from their coffins
01:00:38because they mummify
01:00:40naturally
01:00:41then it is believed
01:00:41that they were used to
01:00:43to see the dead
01:00:44that had been buried
01:00:45in the desert sands
01:00:46and that indeed
01:00:47They had that mummification
01:00:49as it didn't always happen
01:00:50they also wanted
01:00:51to do on that trip
01:00:53to the afterlife
01:00:53well, their dead
01:00:54were otherwise
01:00:56that it was a representation
01:00:57and that it arrived
01:00:59on that great journey
01:01:00in the best way possible
01:01:01like a statue
01:01:02as recreated
01:01:03and look
01:01:04Now Juan is doing
01:01:05here
01:01:06the mud face
01:01:07but they took
01:01:08even the brain
01:01:09Right, doctor?
01:01:10let's see
01:01:10They were doing what was
01:01:12a cross-section
01:01:13in the skull
01:01:14They took out the brain
01:01:15they also filled
01:01:16that brain
01:01:17and with
01:01:18with ropes
01:01:19how are you
01:01:20they were returning
01:01:21to close it
01:01:22just like the jawbone
01:01:22allowing one thing
01:01:23Juan is almost finished
01:01:26which would
01:01:26the fundamental part
01:01:27in which we have been left
01:01:28which is the great mask
01:01:29And that's what catches our attention.
01:01:31teacher
01:01:31something that is
01:01:33which is tremendous
01:01:35in the subtle
01:01:36No?
01:01:36that mouth
01:01:37those eyes
01:01:38as if still
01:01:39a breath of life
01:01:40could enter
01:01:41inside the mummy
01:01:42hammock
01:01:42They didn't decorate it anymore.
01:01:44I mean it was
01:01:45surprising
01:01:45that with all the work
01:01:46what they were doing
01:01:47that the cameras
01:01:48They are collecting
01:01:48this framework
01:01:49of ties
01:01:50of
01:01:50then the face was
01:01:51pum pum
01:01:52nothing else
01:01:54because?
01:01:55well really
01:01:55when they did it that way
01:01:56It's because they wanted to
01:01:57do it this way
01:01:58because
01:01:58as she has very well said
01:02:00It wasn't about doing
01:02:01an image of the dead
01:02:03of that deceased
01:02:04No
01:02:04It was about doing
01:02:05a concept
01:02:06a concept
01:02:07about what that dead man
01:02:08meant
01:02:09In fact
01:02:10They were trying to do
01:02:11a scheme
01:02:12of what had been
01:02:13this person
01:02:13And that's why
01:02:14in a way
01:02:15It's so exciting
01:02:16No?
01:02:17because
01:02:18They did so much work
01:02:19and finally
01:02:21they ended in a scheme
01:02:23many of them
01:02:24as you are seeing now
01:02:25They carry that species
01:02:26like ties
01:02:27of strings
01:02:28or straps
01:02:28around the neck
01:02:30a whole series
01:02:30of ornaments
01:02:31which can be ornaments
01:02:33teacher
01:02:33They can be like jewels
01:02:34for another world
01:02:35or very poor people
01:02:37No?
01:02:37They were very poor people.
01:02:38They were people who also
01:02:40But anyway
01:02:41They knew how to work with shells
01:02:43very good
01:02:43They have elements
01:02:45tools
01:02:46fishhooks
01:02:47harpoons
01:02:48etc.
01:02:48of superb quality
01:02:50aesthetics
01:02:50No
01:02:51when they made the mummies
01:02:52That's because
01:02:53exclusively wanted
01:02:54do them like that
01:02:54because?
01:02:55because maybe
01:02:56it escapes us
01:02:57a lot
01:02:57but actually
01:02:58was the concept
01:03:00I understand
01:03:01more than the object
01:03:02per se
01:03:02more than the dead
01:03:03per se
01:03:04meant
01:03:04Anything else
01:03:05that to us
01:03:06it escapes us
01:03:06which was
01:03:07well the idea
01:03:08that these people
01:03:09I had about death
01:03:10Carmen
01:03:10We even see hair
01:03:11natural hair
01:03:12Yeah
01:03:12hair
01:03:13most of the time
01:03:14natural
01:03:15Furthermore, it was distinguished
01:03:16among the black mummies
01:03:17and the red mummies
01:03:18the red mummies
01:03:19They wear their hair
01:03:20much longer
01:03:21and with a species
01:03:22black cap
01:03:23on
01:03:24which seems to be holding it
01:03:25and the black mummies
01:03:26instead
01:03:27No
01:03:27but from the deceased himself
01:03:29I guess so
01:03:29sometimes from the deceased himself
01:03:31and other times not
01:03:31because it has been proven
01:03:33that sometimes
01:03:33No
01:03:34could not belong
01:03:36It could be someone
01:03:37of the tribe
01:03:38of the same
01:03:39who were next to them
01:03:41It didn't have to be his
01:03:42according to also
01:03:43they would have cut him off
01:03:44the scalp
01:03:45which also
01:03:46Let's remember that they took it away.
01:03:47clear
01:03:47There we see the mask
01:03:49which is already perfectly designed
01:03:50and the gaze
01:03:51into the afterlife
01:03:52and then
01:03:53teacher
01:03:54was used
01:03:55that kind of ash
01:03:56to add the final touch of color
01:03:58Yeah
01:03:58it was covered
01:03:59it was covered
01:04:00with a manganese oxide
01:04:01and remained completely
01:04:03early mornings
01:04:03of this product
01:04:04and so they remained
01:04:05Well, how would you say
01:04:06like a doll
01:04:08representing a person
01:04:10And there are also the statuettes
01:04:11TRUE?
01:04:12of the fetuses
01:04:13And those are truly tremendous.
01:04:14They caught our attention a lot
01:04:15when Dr. Arriaza
01:04:18He opened that laboratory for us
01:04:19where
01:04:20I had the Chinchorro mummies
01:04:21that I was studying
01:04:22and there were some
01:04:23of tiny dimensions
01:04:25perfectly executed
01:04:27all this work on a large scale
01:04:28Yeah
01:04:29These would be mummies
01:04:30hammock
01:04:31but tiny
01:04:32because the sticks
01:04:33that are used
01:04:34For example
01:04:34in these large
01:04:35They are one and a half meters tall.
01:04:38from the ankles
01:04:40up to what would be the neck
01:04:41which is where they fit in
01:04:42the head
01:04:42But of course
01:04:43the fetuses
01:04:44They were tiny.
01:04:45They're like little statues
01:04:46that many times
01:04:47They buried next to one of the great
01:04:49Any more surprises?
01:04:51well several
01:04:51Juan
01:04:51Let's unpack that
01:04:53because the teacher
01:04:54Carmen
01:04:55have
01:04:55addicts who have been impressed
01:04:56Carmen very much
01:04:57see them
01:04:57clear
01:04:58these people
01:04:59unlike the Egyptians
01:05:00as we have said
01:05:00I didn't know about categories.
01:05:01Everyone was being modified
01:05:03and the results
01:05:04however
01:05:04They are very diverse
01:05:05There were strange suits
01:05:06like threads
01:05:08straw
01:05:09so
01:05:10then they start to have
01:05:11like their own fashion
01:05:12their own style
01:05:12also the Chinchorro mummy
01:05:13clear
01:05:14we need to take into account
01:05:14that there are more than 3000 years
01:05:15difference
01:05:16so
01:05:17throughout that time
01:05:18there has been
01:05:19fashions
01:05:20concepts
01:05:20changes
01:05:21changes
01:05:22in the same town
01:05:23or in the same social structure
01:05:24so
01:05:25Yeah
01:05:26There are two groups
01:05:27very clear
01:05:28What are black mummies?
01:05:29older
01:05:30and the red mummies
01:05:31but then there is a set
01:05:32of mummies
01:05:33that are
01:05:33full of mud
01:05:34others that are
01:05:35like bandages
01:05:37sometimes
01:05:39with one's own skin
01:05:39of the person
01:05:40in strips
01:05:41the skin itself
01:05:42of the person
01:05:42in strips
01:05:42or with skin
01:05:44of sea lion
01:05:44also
01:05:45but
01:05:46but
01:05:47It's already more complex
01:05:49let's say
01:05:50that variety
01:05:51of elements
01:05:51but the black ones
01:05:53are the first
01:05:54very clear
01:05:55a typology
01:05:56very specific
01:05:57very doll-like
01:05:58and then
01:05:59the others
01:05:59maybe
01:06:00over time
01:06:01about the hair
01:06:02longer
01:06:02put your mouth
01:06:03more open
01:06:04they are trying
01:06:05to make a figure
01:06:06a little more natural
01:06:07well the idea
01:06:09that we had
01:06:09and hopefully
01:06:11we have achieved it
01:06:12It is for the general public
01:06:13to so many
01:06:14friends
01:06:15that they see us now
01:06:15bring them closer
01:06:16this wonderful world
01:06:17We already did it
01:06:18with that mummy
01:06:19wonderful
01:06:20Spanish galley
01:06:20in Granada
01:06:21And why not?
01:06:22we have believed
01:06:23to the oldest
01:06:24and largely unknown
01:06:25Unfortunately
01:06:26an entire culture
01:06:27of death
01:06:28a true work of art
01:06:29dolls from another world
01:06:30No?
01:06:31we could say
01:06:31And as always
01:06:32it's a pleasure
01:06:33do it with guides
01:06:34exceptional
01:06:35of the category
01:06:36from the professor
01:06:37Miguel Botella
01:06:38as usual
01:06:38a pleasure
01:06:39really
01:06:39It's wonderful
01:06:40having you here
01:06:40and hopefully
01:06:41Let's take more trips
01:06:42because of history
01:06:42Juan Villa
01:06:43As always, my friend.
01:06:45freak
01:06:45a pleasure
01:06:46a pleasure
01:06:46as usual
01:06:47You've made a mummy
01:06:489000 years old
01:06:49It's said so easily
01:06:50I think it's the trip
01:06:51furthest from the morgue
01:06:52definitely
01:06:53in Galera
01:06:54we stayed
01:06:553000 more or less
01:06:56here
01:06:57We've left
01:06:58almost to 7000
01:06:58B.C.
01:06:59and Carmen
01:07:00how do I know you
01:07:00You recorded many more things
01:07:02we have one left
01:07:03one to see
01:07:04and a very interesting one
01:07:05our greeting
01:07:06to the people of Arica
01:07:07and to the teachers
01:07:08like Dr. Arriaza
01:07:09who allowed
01:07:10not only this vision
01:07:11but take the means
01:07:12of the current CSI
01:07:14and travel inside
01:07:15of the mummies
01:07:16what you are going to see
01:07:17It has never been broadcast
01:07:18It's worth it
01:07:25Dr. Bernardo Arriaza
01:07:27and more surprise
01:07:31behind a reinforced door
01:07:32They were hiding
01:07:33the greatest treasures
01:07:35that have happened
01:07:36by his hands
01:07:36perfect bodies
01:07:38preserved
01:07:39who were sleeping
01:07:39in a bed
01:07:40state-of-the-art
01:07:41with the conditions
01:07:42temperature
01:07:43and necessary light
01:07:44so that they would not suffer
01:07:45the slightest alteration
01:07:48technology
01:07:49that we possess
01:07:50in this 21st century
01:07:51it allowed us
01:07:52delve into
01:07:53in the very
01:07:54bowels
01:07:54of the mummies
01:07:55artificial
01:07:56older
01:07:57of the world
01:07:57hand in hand
01:07:58from the doctor
01:07:59and of its instruments
01:08:00state-of-the-art
01:08:01we were able to meet
01:08:02the story
01:08:03of some beings
01:08:04who lived
01:08:059000 years ago
01:08:08thanks to technology
01:08:09today
01:08:10can
01:08:11figure out
01:08:12a little more
01:08:12how they operated
01:08:13the bodies
01:08:13diseases
01:08:14that they had
01:08:16we can use
01:08:17the scanners
01:08:17x-rays
01:08:18endoscopy
01:08:19and in this case
01:08:20through endoscopy
01:08:21we can appreciate
01:08:22the cut marks
01:08:25that have used
01:08:26in order to separate
01:08:27the body
01:08:29in order to separate
01:08:30the different fragments
01:08:32Here we can see
01:08:33in these remains
01:08:35of skulls
01:08:37clearly
01:08:38that the skull
01:08:41he was separated
01:08:41segmented
01:08:42They can be seen here
01:08:43some incisions
01:08:44linear footprints
01:08:45of the cuts
01:08:46that have used
01:08:47have used
01:08:48stone knives
01:08:49They are not metallic
01:08:50thanks to the shells
01:08:51and other remains
01:08:52found
01:08:53in the burials
01:08:54have been able to find out
01:08:55eating habits
01:08:57of this society
01:08:58but the teeth
01:08:59and the bones
01:09:00They also speak
01:09:02to the cameras
01:09:03microscopic
01:09:04They don't miss a thing
01:09:05not a single notch
01:09:06translation
01:09:07or fracture
01:09:08that he could suffer
01:09:09the individual
01:09:10This is a skull
01:09:12Here we can see
01:09:12a modification
01:09:13natural
01:09:14in this case
01:09:15and what we can appreciate
01:09:17It's in his teeth
01:09:19because it is very worn out
01:09:21and these wears
01:09:23They are quite common
01:09:24in coastal populations
01:09:26due to the harsh diet
01:09:28abrasive
01:09:28mollusks
01:09:30the sand remains
01:09:32X-rays
01:09:33They took us to check
01:09:34like the trainers
01:09:35funerals
01:09:36they filled the bodies
01:09:37with various herbs
01:09:39and mud
01:09:39and replaced the bones
01:09:41by timbers
01:09:42and sticks
01:09:42in this x-ray
01:09:44of one of the mummies
01:09:45hammock
01:09:46we can see
01:09:47different segments
01:09:48of the body
01:09:49Here's the trunk
01:09:50and as it is totally
01:09:52filling
01:09:53with different
01:09:53materials
01:09:55very solid
01:09:55which generally
01:09:56They are clays
01:09:57and that doesn't allow
01:09:58penetration
01:09:58of X-rays
01:09:59however
01:10:00we can appreciate
01:10:02some structures
01:10:03like the spine
01:10:05who is on site
01:10:06if we get closer
01:10:08we can also see
01:10:08that some elements
01:10:11anatomical features of the arm
01:10:12they remain on site
01:10:13like radio
01:10:14or the ulna
01:10:14and if we go down
01:10:16towards the bottom
01:10:17also noticeable
01:10:19that part of the hip
01:10:20was totally
01:10:21filled with clay
01:10:22very solid elements
01:10:24And if we continue
01:10:25towards the bottom
01:10:26we can see
01:10:27that in the legs
01:10:29There are bones
01:10:30in its anatomical form
01:10:32normal
01:10:33It is clearly visible
01:10:34the tibia
01:10:35and the fibula
01:10:36in this case
01:10:37He's a child
01:10:38apparently
01:10:39a newborn
01:10:42We were also surprised
01:10:44a lot
01:10:44meet
01:10:45with some statuettes
01:10:46out of 17
01:10:48and 30 centimeters
01:10:49tall
01:10:49that contain
01:10:50a human fetus
01:10:51next to bones
01:10:52of birds
01:10:53and other animals
01:10:54they used to lack
01:10:55of arms
01:10:56and legs
01:10:57they had the head
01:10:58quite large
01:10:59and tubular body
01:11:00its mission
01:11:01It is unknown
01:11:03to know for sure
01:11:04but in cultures
01:11:04like the Andean
01:11:05the shamans
01:11:06They used idols
01:11:07very similar
01:11:08to cure diseases
01:11:12society
01:11:14of today
01:11:14He no longer looks at the sky
01:11:16each time it yields
01:11:17less cultured
01:11:18to their gods
01:11:19and the shamans
01:11:20modern
01:11:20are set aside
01:11:21as if they were old
01:11:22insane
01:11:23it would be
01:11:24but maybe
01:11:25we must look back
01:11:27to study this humanity
01:11:28that he was capable
01:11:29to live together
01:11:30with their deceased
01:11:31a culture
01:11:32that above all
01:11:33I wished
01:11:33that their loved ones
01:11:35remained close
01:11:36You just have to look
01:11:37to this mummy
01:11:38of a woman
01:11:39with her little son
01:11:39in the lap
01:11:40during childbirth
01:11:42both died
01:11:43and they were mummified
01:11:44together
01:11:44so as not to separate
01:11:46never
01:11:47and
01:11:49No
01:11:50No
01:11:51No
01:11:52No
01:11:52No
01:11:53No
01:11:54No
01:11:54No
01:11:55No
01:12:01Thanks for watching the video.