Just finished it. Great show, thanks.Don’t know if it’s on Netflix or not. But new series-S. A. S. Rogue Heroes is is pretty good, based on the origin of the SAS WWII
What IPTV service are you referring to, specifically that allows you to search and view previously "aired" television content?I watched Bullet Train on IPTV a few weeks ago. I just checked and it's still there..
OF - Sit back and strap in, that show's a fun ride...but like 9 seasons, so...Shameless. ...I watched the first five minutes, and it looks fucking amazing....
I have read some of Graham Hancock's books. Nice reading but his books are in the "Made Believe/Conspiracy Sections" of Book stores. Most of his stuff deals with underwater places or places that aline with the summer/winter solstice. Aligning stones to the stars. Interesting reads. Its good to question the common belief about things about archelogy. Time lines and written history. Remembering history is written by the winner and the loser is usually wiped off the face of the earth. Alot has to do with how the older civilization was wiped out (the cause of most flood legends across the globe).There’s a series on Netflix called Ancient Apocalypse, it’s about the possibility of there being an advanced civilization existing before the last ice age and the survivors helping our ancestors to restart civilization. And there are no aliens involved! The presenter says right from the start he’s not an archeologist or even a scientist but an investigative reporter. I found it interesting.
You should watch the last 10 minutes of the last episode. Then you’ll understand1899, was pretty good and interesting and than towards the end blew up because its crazy, nuts, bonkers. I can't finish the last 2 episodes.
Haha, I remember that.“Cocaine, Prison & Likes: Isabelle’s True Story”
Streaming on Crave. It’s about the 2 girls from Quebec that were arrested for drug smuggling. During the whole time, they documented their vacation/smuggling on social media.
He's on Joe Rogan's podcast frequently. I saw a few of these podcasts before being pleasantly surprised of a miniseries coming out on Netflix. I quite enjoyed it. He is frequently lambasted by mainstream archaeology as a quack, but he never presents himself as a scientist. He is a journalist by trade. At the end of the day, his principal thesis is that the human story of civilization goes back much farther than we are taught in school. For those who finds anthropology, history, and ancient cultures fascinating, it is time well spent.I have read some of Graham Hancock's books. Nice reading but his books are in the "Made Believe/Conspiracy Sections" of Book stores. Most of his stuff deals with underwater places or places that aline with the summer/winter solstice. Aligning stones to the stars. Interesting reads. Its good to question the common belief about things about archelogy. Time lines and written history. Remembering history is written by the winner and the loser is usually wiped off the face of the earth. Alot has to do with how the older civilization was wiped out (the cause of most flood legends across the globe).
The Black sea would be a great place to investigate. The Black Sea has some very acidic/toxic waters deep down.
Agreed. And a great ending!!Just watched "Where the Crawdads Sing" it was sad, but good!
Speaking of Star Wars, Andor was surprisingly good in my opinion. I wasn't expecting much initially going in but the storytelling was pretty good. Nice to see less focus on the force stuff and more on the resistance or the build up of it among normal people.I'm more of a Trekie than a Star Wars fan, but I rather enjoyed Obi-Wan Kenobi 2022, Santa Clause 2022, and 1883. Blockbuster 2022 is cheesy, but palatable.





