Episode #020: Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis - Debunkers Debunked

Summary

Randall Carlson presents evidence of the Younger Dryas Boundary (YDB) extraterrestrial event markers found in lake cores from Central America. He critiques the work of the Surovell team's debunking of YDB impact evidence, suggesting this controversy is pivotal in scientific history. Carlson argues that humans were victims of the catastrophic events, challenging perceptions of the evidence presented by self-proclaimed experts.

Key takeaways

• 1Evidence of YDB extraterrestrial event markers found in Central America
• 2Criticism of the Surovell team's testing procedures
• 3The claim that humans were present during the catastrophic events
• 4The suggestion that the debunking of YDB impact evidence was influenced by incompetence or a conspiracy
• 5The importance of understanding the YDB controversy in the context of scientific history

Glossary terms

Source

Transcript excerpt

That's ancientnutrition.com, code protein. This is Cosmographia, the Randall Carlson Podcast. And welcome back, ladies and gentlemen, to Cosmographia Podcast. We have all the usual suspects here. I am Russ. This is my brother Kyle. We are the hosts. We've got Bradley, Randall, and Mike, the normal guy. How are you guys doing? I'm a suspect. Usual one. I must say I'm doing quite well myself. All right. It's good to be here again. It is. Yeah. Seeing all your smiling faces, all your shiny faces. Yeah. We're super shiny today. You guys are super shiny. I see that. Subtle. So last week we ended with, we were working on some of the critics of the Younger Dryas impact hypothesis. Yeah, because I feel like we need to look at all sides of these kind of controversial ideas that are out there. Don't you? I do. Don't you feel like we should? Yeah. We do. We do. So, yeah, we were talking, I think we kind of ended up discussing the Boslow paper, the paper where he was invoking the Yang paper. That's right. To support his contention that there was no evidence for an impact because these microspherals were found in other soil horizons than the Younger Dryas boundary. That was the contention of it. But when we actually went into the Yang paper, we discovered that they were pretty open to the idea that these microspherals were the result of a cosmic impact. ...

Excerpt from Kosmographia, Feb 25, 2020. Rights remain with the original creators. Hear the full episode at the source.