All Episodes
Previous Next
March 21, 2023 - Health Ranger - Mike Adams
18:09
Interview with George Howard of CosmicSummit2023 on comet impact theory and Earth's mysteries
| Copy link to current segment

Time Text
All right, welcome folks.
Mike Adams here at Brighteon.com and Brighteon.tv with another uncensored interview.
Today, joined by a first-time guest in studio, George Howard.
He is the creator of the Cosmic Summit 2023 event, which features many speakers about the comet impact theory, including Other guests we've had on, like Randall Carlson, as well as Graham Hancock and many others.
And he's also the director of the Comet Research Group, and that's at cometresearchgroup.org if you want to check out what that's all about.
George, thank you for joining me.
It's great to have you on.
Hey, it's great to be on, Mike.
You've got a great facility and a terrific message, man.
Pleasure to be with you.
Well, thank you.
I appreciate it.
But I'm intrigued by what you have going on.
I think you have a very powerful, very important message, and you've got this summit coming up.
Let's just start with that.
Tell us about this summit.
What is it, where is it, and when is it?
Yeah, we're getting everybody together June 17th and 18th on Saturday and Sunday.
Should probably come in Friday.
We're going to have a meet-up Friday night.
But we put a notice up there in Asheville, North Carolina at the Crowne Plaza Resort.
And the tickets are selling mighty quickly, and it comes with four meals, but most importantly, it comes with some of the most fascinating speakers in the world right now, I think.
Yeah, for sure.
Well, tell us about some of those speakers.
Sure.
You mentioned off-camera you have only 100 tickets remaining.
Yeah, we sure do.
It has just absolutely surprised us and overwhelmed us to the good.
And we opened up ticket sales early November, expecting it to go probably right up to the thing, and hopefully you'd fill it out a week or two before the event, and within two months we've sold 500 tickets, several hundred live streams, which are going to be important, and we've only got about 100 seats left, but everybody can join in on the live stream.
All right, so tell us about some of the speakers.
Yeah, yeah, it's a great clue.
It's a two-day event, right?
Yeah, that's right.
Two-day event, 14 speakers.
Some people you've heard of and some people you hadn't, which I think is always cool at a conference.
You want to see some of your old intellectual friends and then get introduced to new ideas.
And that includes kind of our top-tier guests and speakers that people might have heard of.
It's Graham Hancock, who was the host of Ancient Apocalypse, the runaway Netflix hit.
And our mutual friend Randall Carlson and my travel buddy through Texas and Louisiana and Mississippi this week.
And then Johanna James, who runs a wonderful set of social sites kind of concerning alternative history and does it in a cheeky, campy, fun, hilarious sort of way.
She's a tremendous personality.
And yeah, she's a British comedian.
What's one of the sites that people can visit?
Yeah, well, she's at Funny Old World.
Funny Old World?
Funny Old World, and she is an absolute delight.
Great, I'll check that out.
Bringing her over from London, and she's a true professional, and she's going to be the master of ceremonies.
Oh, nice.
Right?
Okay.
And so then you have beautiful Johanna James and Jimmy Corsetti, who people might have heard of, who just was on Rogan last week.
With another one of the speakers, Ben from Uncharted Dex.
But Jimmy's just hilarious, and he's kind of a conspiracy guy, and he's kind of way out there.
But what we wanted to do was to have speculators, very serious speculators like Graham and Randall, and some people that are kind of fun speculators and can talk about anything that comes across their mind or that they think is anomalous and interesting and could have some facts behind new ideas.
But then we also, most importantly, and this is the foundation of it, we wanted to have PhDs.
We wanted to have open-minded scientists that are putting forth ideas that are controversial, yet we believe supported and are part of the theme of the conference, which is essentially catastrophism.
And then the related speculation to what could have been the implications for human cultures and people related to the catastrophe itself.
So that's kind of the speculative part.
Was there a precursor civilization, for example?
And then the part that we think we've nailed down and want to continue proving is the catastrophe.
Yeah, I'm glad you brought that in because I didn't really give background to listeners who might just be jumping into this for the first time.
What catastrophes are you talking about?
We're talking about the comet impact theory and the prehistory civilization that was destroyed, essentially.
And this is what Graham Hancock covers in his piece, but it's also what the Comet Research Group focuses on in terms of their research.
Suddenly, public knowledge about this is exploding.
Yeah, it's incredible.
I was kind of invited to be on the first paper in 2007 as the only non-PhD.
It was 23 PhDs and me.
And I've kind of tagged along with this group and been just incredibly fortunate to be able, as a civilian, if you will, to hang with some of these great minds.
And when we first published that paper, It did get a lot of attention, but nothing like the subject is getting these days.
It has grown and grown and grown, just as you expect to happen during a paradigm change in a major new understanding in science.
It doesn't happen all at once.
So to what do you attribute this awakening?
Joe Rogan and Netflix.
No kidding.
Yeah, it was already growing, but then things happened that accelerated even further.
Did Netflix do this accidentally?
Because we don't really consider Netflix to be in the camp of getting red-pilled.
Yeah, yeah.
And we hope we wouldn't call it red-pilled.
And I'm a conservative just as you are.
And I'm very surprised and I guess a little bit pleased that as it broke down along political lines, which is unfortunate.
Which is weird.
I don't know why.
It is weird.
It has to be political.
A comet is neither a Democrat nor a Republican.
No.
Right?
It should be something that brings us together, but apparently the studies of it is considered heretical by mainstream science, that there were no impacts that affected cultural development, right?
That these are all deep-timed things, like the dinosaurs 63 million years ago.
I mean, this is very interesting.
Kids should learn about dinosaurs, but effectively it's on another planet from a temporal sense.
Yeah, right.
Yeah, but we're talking Ice Age mammals.
You know, we had 150 species wiped out in the blink of an eye 13,000 years ago while people walked the earth with them.
Yeah, yeah, good point.
Like the saber-toothed tigers and the mastodons and so on, they were here in North America, probably right where we are right now in Texas.
They were right here, and alongside human beings, alongside civilizations with the megaliths and obviously the advanced astronomical knowledge, architectural knowledge, cultural knowledge, all of this, and then boom, it was mostly wiped out.
That's right.
And that's considered, I call it a well-accepted mystery, where you've just decided to label it a mystery.
What happened to all of those animals?
We shall never know, because we've been working on that for 60 years.
But it originally kind of did get a political spin.
From the left, in 1968, Paul Martin wrote a book about overkill.
That proposed that it was the early Clovis people came in and somehow from Seattle to Miami to Tierra de Fuego with one stone spear wiped out 50 million animals.
One of the animals that isn't mentioned as much is little things like the glyptodon, which was an armadillo the size of a golf cart.
I want to see that.
Well, who the hell's going to hunt down the last armadillo?
I mean, people don't eat them now.
The hungriest man in armadillo territory does not eat an armadillo.
Well, in certain parts of Texas, they still do.
That's right.
All the fish still...
It depends on how hungry you are.
Yeah, yeah, but I wouldn't hunt down the last, nor the last cave bear, either.
I wouldn't want to be the guy going in after that.
So it's just preposterous, but it set the political narrative of the time, which that man, which he is, is a rapacious animal that That can drive things to extinction, you know, in his surroundings.
And, you know, that's a helpful message, like a lot from the left.
You know, the original message is very, very strong and there's a lot to it.
But they used this event to try to prove that political point.
And that's not correct.
And that's odd.
But your Comet Research Group, and the website for that is cometresearchgroup.org.
That's right, exactly.
But Comet Research Group is apolitical.
It's just focused on the science, correct?
That's right.
The science, the evidence of the impacts, the nanodiamonds, the microspherials, the iridium and the platinum distribution, all of that.
That's what I love about it.
Personally, you know...
I'm sick of a political overtone in everything involving science.
When we talk about science, let's look at the evidence, which is what you're doing and what your group is doing and what Randall Carlson does, but then there are so many people out there that say, oh no, you can't look at the evidence.
We're going to tell you what it means and then we're going to delete the pieces we don't like.
Yes.
Well, I love the phrase, it should come back to haunt them.
It's an inconvenient truth, Mike.
Yeah, true.
And they encounter it with willful ignorance, is the other term I like to use.
It's willful ignorance.
Right.
It goes back to the Galileo thing, which is probably apocryphal, but look through my telescope.
I have moons around Jupiter.
Oh, no, I don't even need to.
I know they're not there.
Right.
And that happens to this day.
That's amazing.
It is absolutely stone cold clear that our most highest volume critics generally haven't read our papers.
That's amazing.
Yeah.
But not surprising.
Okay.
Let me switch gears here for a second.
Would you give me access to watch the live stream of your upcoming event?
You damn want to.
We'll also give you a free ticket, buddy.
Okay, well, yeah, I may take you up on that, but I want the audience to know, too, that if you can't go there in person, you can buy a live streaming access pass.
Thank you so much.
And, you know, I know that's kind of short seconds for something like this, that you'd like to be there in person.
Yeah.
But, you know, one of the interesting things about the subject is it's equally interesting to people around the world.
My website, The Cosmic Tusk, which I've run on this subject for 13 years, its hits look like the United Nations, right?
Now, it's in order to demography of country, but people around the world, a sliver of them, right?
But that's a sliver of a lot of people.
So, obviously, the vast majority of people that are interested in this can't afford or find the time to come to Asheville.
We wanted them to have an option to not only see it and keep it, it's video on demand so you have it forever, but we're going to create a community around it.
Or you buy the $49 live stream.
$49?
Yeah.
You're going to become a part of a community that we're creating that's going to have a private Discord server, which are popular now.
We're going to have some webinars.
For $49, they get a pass to watch the two days of lectures?
That's right.
And what is that, about 16 hours of lectures?
Yeah, 16, 17 hours.
Yeah.
Are there Q&A sessions or anything like that?
Yeah, and we may be, we're going to have some panel discussions for sure, but we may also have a debate.
So that's simmering out there.
But it may happen on Rogan.
And go ahead and check that box where Graham encounters one of his accusers directly.
Oh yeah, that'd be fine.
I'd love to have it on Rogan.
I just think it needs to be publicized.
Can I put money on Graham?
Yeah.
Because the evidence is all on his side.
There's no question.
I would not want to be on the other side of that table.
No kidding.
Yeah.
But, okay, I just want to be clear.
CosmicSummit2023.com That's right.
is where people can get tickets.
That's right.
Then buy that live stream, join our community.
Okay, great.
Now...
Maybe I should have this conversation off camera, but we have this platform, Brighteon.com, Brighteon.tv.
Is there anything that we can do, maybe even after the event, can we stream some certain speeches that you thought were really good?
Can we feature them on our network and credit you?
I would absolutely love to work with you on that, Mike Adams.
We would love to do that.
And we'd love to share content with you, and we'd love to have you at the event, seriously.
And we'd like to have you be one of those kind of live podcasters that take people or record it.
Oh yeah, I'd love to hear that.
That take speakers down from the podium and say, hey, how'd that go?
What do you think about what that person said?
I think there are going to be a lot of interesting people in the audience.
Oh, I think so.
I love hanging out with really smart people.
I think you're putting them all in one place right there.
Oh yeah, and we had kind of a precursor conference this April out in Sedona.
And it didn't get advertised soon enough.
But we had about close to 200 people.
And the audience was its own best entertainment.
Oh, I'm sure, yeah.
You know, I recognize that and that's why I said we need to have this in the East.
All right, very cool.
So, one more question.
Now, you're the director of the Comet Research Group.
Right.
Now, the Comet Research Group, did you know that we are working with one of the scientists there to donate our lab equipment time?
No, I heard that you may be able.
I didn't know you had already taken steps to hook up with us.
Well, so what we've done is we have offered instrument time on the ICPMS instruments that we have right now.
Yeah.
We have two ICPs, but we're trying to get a laser ablation interface so that we can actually do the geological samples and get radioisotope ratio analysis for you.
And no charge, right?
So that's our donation.
But we're trying to find that laser ablation interface and who's got it and how much it costs and how many days of training it takes for our lab techs to be able to Yeah.
To know how to use it.
Because, you know, you don't just like punch a button.
Right.
You know, these things take time to set up.
But I wanted you to know, I want our audience to know, we want to contribute to what you're doing.
And we just happen to, because we're a food facility.
Yeah.
We have all this equipment for food testing.
Sure.
And we can use it.
I mean, elements are elements.
Elements are elements.
And, you know, isotopes are isotopes.
We can use it.
Yeah.
You know, geological samples.
We can use it for your core samples.
And we have microscopy analysis.
Those are all the kind of tools we use, Mike.
And who are you in touch with, if I may ask?
LeCompte.
Oh, with Malcolm LeCompte.
Yes.
Yes, known for 20 years.
Yes.
Went to Jordan with him on a dig.
Really?
And related subjects, yeah.
Yep.
Well, that's who we're talking to about exactly what kind of instrument interface that we need.
Yeah.
And the standards, because you have to zap standards with the lasers in order to get your standards curve for your quantitation.
So we're working that.
I had no idea, because we came over at the last moment.
We hadn't met before, and what I was going to do was suggest, hey, Mike, it sounds like you're interested in this stuff.
Maybe we could use some of your equipment from time to time.
Well, it's already been done, yes.
And your fans and your followers should be so proud of you, because think, how few media people are both producing related content, educating people on this, and then also assisting with the actual forensic laboratory equipment research?
Yeah, we're thrilled to do it.
You've got a weird niche, man, and it fits our group very well.
It's so funny, because the thing that we all have in common, including Randall Carlson, We're curious about everything.
That's why we keep asking questions.
But when you're curious about everything, the longer you live, the more stuff you gather in terms of knowledge or know-how or areas of interest.
All of us have crazy numbers of hobbies and things that we're into.
And many years ago, I decided we have to start testing for heavy metals in Florella.
And that led to that whole lab.
Heavy metals are a key indicator.
Oh, yeah, absolutely.
But next time you come to Texas, and you and your colleagues here, you've got to come to the lab, because that's not at this location.
We'd love to give you a tour of the lab, and maybe at that time we would have that interface up and running and we could actually look at some geological samples.
And you're going to be contributing to this work, and I tell you, it's the lowest hanging fruit in science.
That's what's crazy.
I'm like, why isn't anybody else doing this?
Oh, $3 billion from the National Science Foundation, you could nail the whole thing.
And we've done it without a penny.
Yeah, right, right.
We just had an angel come through that gave us a substantial amount.
It hadn't been announced yet.
Did Anthony Fauci give you any money?
No.
Nor would I take it, sir.
Yeah, the NIH is not lining up to write new checks?
No, no, no.
Okay.
Well, that's why you need us, and that's why we're happy to help.
Well, You're our kind of guy.
Thank you so much.
We are happy to participate.
So anyway, to get back to the main point, I'm so thrilled to meet you.
I'm so glad you're doing what you're doing.
I'm so happy to support your event coming up.
And I really want you to keep us informed of what you have, not just this year, but subsequent events, so we can keep people informed.
Because you're holding these in different cities from time to time.
Well, you know, we don't have a game plan settled yet, but as soon as it became clear it was going to be a sellout success, we began thinking about the second and the third and the fourth and how we're going to set this up.
And it's funny, I was thinking different cities.
Like more towards the west, maybe Utah or something.
Yeah, but I think what we'll do is anchor it in Asheville.
I've got some pretty good advice from somebody in Nashville, you know, media type.
And they're advising me now to keep it in Nashville, lock it down there, try to do it the same week every year, and then do other ones moving around.
I see.
But no, you can always go to the Summit in Nashville when you really, you know.
And that's Asheville, North Carolina?
That is Asheville, North Carolina at the Crowne Plaza Resort.
Okay.
And you can join us in video, and there are a couple of seats left if people hear this.
Okay, awesome.
All right, so CosmicSummit2023.com.
I'm going to be watching, and hopefully I'm going to be even interviewing some of the other speakers, and we're going to try to feature some of that content to the extent that you can share some with us after the event.
Sure.
We'll run that on Brighton, and we'll do some stories about it, and this is going to be great.
I mean, this is what this is all about, getting knowledge out there.
So thank you, George, for all that you're doing.
Thank you, Mike.
It's a pleasure to meet you, and I look forward to collaborating with you.
It's great to meet you.
Yeah, thanks for being here.
Much appreciated.
All right.
All right, that's the interview, folks.
Feel free to post this on your own channels and other platforms as well.
Thank you for watching.
I'm Mike Adams, of course, the founder of Brighteon, the platform that we started building after I got completely banished from YouTube, by the way, and they regret that to this day.
So here we are.
We get to speak freely about everything that matters.
Thank you for watching.
▲
Export Selection