Lynn, Newman, Grassi: 2025: A Year in Review

Summary

This episode delves into the hidden histories and enigmatic artifacts that shape our understanding of human civilization. Featured guests Dr. Heather Lynn, Hugh Newman, and Trevor Grassi share their research on ancient sites, the intersection of archaeology and mythology, and the quest for the elusive Hall of Records beneath the Giza Plateau. Their exploration challenges mainstream historical narratives and investigates what truths may remain buried and why.

Key takeaways

• 1Dr. Heather Lynn focuses on hidden histories and forbidden artifacts while studying the intersection of archaeology, mythology, and power.
• 2Hugh Newman is known for his research on megaliths and ancient sites, authoring works like 'Göbekli Tepe and Karahan Tepe: The World's First Megaliths'.
• 3Trevor Grassi has been investigating the Hall of Records at Giza and is collaborating with civil engineer William Brown on the potential subterranean structures connected to the Sphinx.
• 4Newman has appeared on multiple History Channel shows, including 'Ancient Aliens' and 'Search for the Lost Giants'.
• 5Grassi and Brown have shared ground-penetrating radar scans that indicate a subterranean network possibly related to Edgar Cayce's visions of record chambers.
• 6The discussion reflects a critical view of how cultural narratives are shaped and preserved through institutional biases.

Source

Transcript excerpt

You know, I always wondered if our ancestors were into various healing remedies. One of the remedies that I know because I'm in northern California and the local Miwok Indians were big on soaking their bodies in the springs and the hot springs in this area. And I gotta tell you, when I first started going to Kalistoga, which is just north of me, about an hour drive, I was like amazed at how healing these sulfur spas were. And it's a it's uh water that comes up deep from underground. It's modified, meaning that they add cold water to it so it's not burning your skin off, and they filled pools with it. And I've been going probably a couple of decades, if not more, to Kalustoga when I need a break, and you know, I typically come off a tour and we just finished our Guatamolow tour in mid December. I take a day or two and go up to Calustoga and just kind of ex hell and soaking the water. And I gotta say this, and I just came back. I go Thursday, I come back Friday. Sometimes I come back Saturday. But I got up there on Thursday, and I got there about after dinner. I got there on six and put on my suit, got my bathroom ball, on my thongs and walked out. And I was not really in my body. I was thinking about something else. But as I walked in and I started dipping in the pool, it pused about one hundred and three hundred and four degrees. I I just shifted and I was like, it was so deeply relaxing and soothing, and I was just in another world. ...

Excerpt from Earth Ancients, Jan 17, 2026. Rights remain with the original creators. Hear the full episode at the source.