Mark Carlotto: Ice Ages and Lost Civilizations

Summary

In 'An Inconvenient Theory', Mark Carlotto presents a bold argument for the existence of advanced civilizations over the last 130,000 years influenced by Earth’s crust shifts. The book challenges established geoscience by proposing a new mechanism for pole shifts, drawing from ancient site analyses and climate data. Carlotto's research connects geological events with human history and unresolved archaeological mysteries, presenting an interesting perspective on climate cycles and catastrophe.

Key takeaways

• 1Multiple advanced civilizations may have existed over the last 130,000 years.
• 2The author references Charles Hapgood's controversial crustal displacement theory.
• 3Proposed mechanisms involve mantle convection and tidal forces affecting the Earth's crust, rather than current scientific models.
• 4The book connects geological processes to ice age cycles and mass extinctions.
• 5Carlotto's previous works include explorations of the Face on Mars and archaeological site alignments in relation to ancient civilizations.

Glossary terms

Source

Transcript excerpt

AI is literally inundating everything here in the United States. I don't know how it's affecting other countries, but I would imagine those with a Western tent are feeling the same impact. And I am so fascinated by it. But I am using two systems, two applications. I'm using chet GPT and I'm using Venue AI, and I'm using Venice because chat GPT has certain restrictions on creating graphic photographs, photorealism, anything that hintset, nudity or whatever their guidance is inappropriate imagery is banned, and so Venice is open to that. And so I'm working with both of them right now. And I'm using chat gp for writing purposes because it can download vast amounts of data to pick and choose from. Now. One of the big problems, and many of you who are using AI know what I'm talking about, is it's providing the information that may not be true. It may be manipulating the truth, it may be false. It may present it like it's an actual fact, when in truth it's not. It's a presumption, and so you got to be very careful when you add it to a document. And I have friends that write white papers, scientific white papers, archaeological references and papers, and they use AI for reference material as well. But you have to be very careful. And I'm wondering, as I'm getting ready to publish another book and I need to talk to the editors about this, how do the editors determine what's real what's not, Because if they're sticking their neck out for a new author and the author is not being truthful, I don't know if they're in line to be reprimanded or even sued depending on the information. ...

Excerpt from Earth Ancients, Feb 21, 2026. Rights remain with the original creators. Hear the full episode at the source.