Ozone Holes, Hollow Earth Waves & the Big Bang with Jock Doubleday — Part 2 of 5 | Classics Rotation

The host and Jock Doubleday question textbook explanations, from the ozone hole and the Earth's molten core to the 13.8-billion-year age of the universe. Listen for the host's own background as a former geology student, Jock's hollow-earth reading of earthquake waves, and his argument that a young-universe model keeps people from considering older, more advanced civilizations.

Asked by Jock whether she ever believed in the Big Bang, the host says no, and recalls questioning the ozone hole over Antarctica as a first grader, including how long it had been measured; she also claims that a single volcanic eruption produces more CFCs than all the world's cars over two years. She says she studied geology at UT Austin for three years before switching to art history after arguing with professors over figures such as the share of the universe assigned to dark matter. Describing rock under the microscope, she asks how one molten source could produce so many mixed conglomerates and why the oldest layers are assumed to sit at the bottom. Jock points to his article on the hollow Earth, "What to Expect When You're Expecting Inner Earth Relatives," and argues that seismic waves fail to cross the planet because they would not travel through air, not because of a molten core. He draws on Electric Universe researchers and on Alex Collier's claim, which Collier attributes to the Andromedans, that the universe is 21 trillion years old, and the two discuss recent proposals to push back the age of the universe. The host reflects on composite space imagery, "As Above, So Below" and the Mandelbrot set as a picture of infinity, before Jock lays out why he thinks the premise that humans are the first advanced race makes everything in the universe look natural.

This is an archival replay, not current news. Original YouTube publish date: September 25, 2023. Source timestamps: 0:20:09.400–0:39:57.900. Full conversation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vU895Dblb2c

Original YouTube description:Jock Doubleday is a wizard that is observing the world in his own way and inviting you to do the same. He points out some observations about the fractures within large bodies of bedrock and how the main stream narrative of these just don't add up! Enjoy the talk!

Find Jock:YT: @BosnianPyramids and @JockDoubledayhttps://anamericaninbosnia.wordpress.com

And Nikki's online presence:WEBSITE: https://www.nikkianajones.com/TELEGRAM: https://t.me/nikkiana_jonesTWITTER: @LivingExtraord1INSTAGRAM: nikkiana