About This Episode
A new documentary is changing the way we look at Mars — not just as the red planet, but as a world filled with intriguing anomalies, symmetrical formations, and a story that might reshape what we know about life in the solar system. In this conversation, the filmmaker shares: How Dr. John Brandenburg’s book sparked three sleepless nights Why existing Mars research was too fragmented — and needed to be brought together The process of interviewing top experts, including Harvard’s Avi Loeb Evidence of symmetry and design in Martian terrain verified by NASA data Why Mars is the “redheaded stepchild” of the disclosure movement — overshadowed by UFO news but backed by even more hard data Whether you’re a space enthusiast or just curious about the bigger questions of our place in the universe, this is a must-watch deep dive into one of the most mysterious planets in our cosmic neighborhood. 🎙️ Watch the full conversation here: https://youtu.be/sUk0_EJ5lpc #Mars #MarsAnomalies #NASA #Disclosure #SpaceMysteries #AviLoeb #JohnBrandenburg #RedPlanet #SpaceExploration #podcast #UAPDisclosure
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Full Transcript
That documentary was unbelievable. >> Thanks, man. >> I can't believe it. We So, we just finished watching the documentary >> uh about Blue Planet Red, all things Mars, >> and it blew my mind, >> dude. That's awesome. >> Yeah, man. I got to say, I've never felt emotional thinking about Mars before, and there was a moment in there when I actually felt emotional. I couldn't believe you evoked that. That's incredible. >> It makes me wonder how you feel about Mars. Well, I I think it's good that you made note of that. When I first read Dr. Brandenburgg's book, we'll get into it all later, but just after I read his book, I couldn't sleep for three nights. Why? Just because what I learned was terrifying. So, you know, what do most people know about Mars? It's a red planet. And I think that's where it starts and it ends. And I think I I had the same reaction that you guys did. It's just like after I learned all this stuff, I just felt compelled to do something about it. I asked, "Okay, how come no one's done a documentary about this stuff? What's going on here?" All of the information was already published online or maybe in a YouTube video here or there, but it's all scattered and fractured. I I haven't really encountered like a one-stop shop of where you could put it all together because I think there there's a what I I saw a story and any one individual piece is interesting to that community or to that community. But if you put it all together, then I think you got something that can resonate with the folks with just your average Joe. I mean, I'm just an average guy. I'm just, you know, just a dude with a curiosity like like you guys, you know. So, I just felt compelled to get into it because it was more than just data, more than just microbes, you know. You know, I heard this uh analogy one time where if you're walking through the forest and you see a watch on the ground, uh one of two things is true. either the universe randomly slammed together a bunch of quartz and glass and aluminum and metal and put it all together and made it tell the exact time that it is today and that maybe that's probable or there it was created by something else and it exists in nature and so when I started seeing the evidence that you had in the documentary around what looks like creation on the planet Mars um very symmetrical things very you know a lot of anomalies that are verified by NASA and all the experts that you had I kind had that feeling, that moment of like, >> is this chance? Is this just did did the universe just smash together a bunch of things on this on this planet >> really symmetrically? Really? Like, you know, it's like the difference of digital data versus analog data. It it it it was really fascinating to just see it all unfold. >> Um, >> you had a ton of experts. How did you get in touch with I mean, Avi Loe from Harvard, uh, you had so many on there. Were they open to kind of doing these interviews and like what was the what was that what was it like getting all those guys on board? >> I got lucky. I'll say that much. Uh but the other thing going on here is I consider Mars and the story of Mars to essentially be the red-headed stepchild of the disclosure movement. You know, the UFOs are getting all the attention these days, which is just fine. They should, but that's not it. There's more to disclosure, and I think Mars has a lot to offer in that regard. Um, it certainly has more data. There's lots of reporting on UFOs. There's more data with Mars.