The Spiritual Hub of the Ancestral Pueblon World | Will Brown

Añadido: 2026-05-16

[00:00:00]So this place, Chimney Rock, Colorado, they had smoke signals uh that would smoke. Yeah, they had smoke signals that they found, archaeologists have found on different meases and hilltops that led all the way to Choco Canyon, which is like the political and spiritual hub of the Anaz or formerly known as Anastasia, but the ancestral PBLON world.

[00:00:21]>> You know, you talk about guys like Ray Dalia though, when I would study, I worked on Wall Street before I did this, okay? I was not a fit. But, you know, very interesting to see the guys who were most successful over the years there and what kind of tied them together. I I always think about the story of Steve Cohen, who's a for my money the best trader of all time on on Wall Street. He just, you know, he's a controversial guy. He owns the Mets now, but, you know, people have thought he did insider trading and stuff in the past. It was the basis of the show Billions, actually.

[00:00:57]>> Okay. But there's no doubt he was an unbelievable trader. And he would he went to Penn in Philly and around the corner from where his campus was, you know, back in the early 80s, late '7s, whatever it was, you know, they had the live stock ticker, the earliest electronical like, you know, outside a bank or something, right? and he would just go there and just, you know, almost like Allan in the Hangover, just watch the numbers. Yeah. Over and over again.

[00:01:26]And without thinking about what the symbol was or what industry they were in or whatever, he just had this ability to take all the noise and just reduce it down to like you're at the beach.

[00:01:39]>> Yeah.

[00:01:40]>> And you ask yourself, are the waves coming in farther than they were >> Yep. five minutes ago overall or are they coming in >> closer than they were five minutes ago?

[00:01:50]And the to me I say that because the guys like him, the guys like Ray Dallio, Raj Raja Rottenham, you know, all these different dudes who were legendary traders and did it all in their own way.

[00:02:02]I think what ties them together is their ability not to spot [ __ ] 47,000 patterns. No, >> but to just kind of see one >> and bet on it.

[00:02:11]>> Where can I zigg while everyone else zags?

[00:02:13]>> That's right. That that's that's what it is like. Yeah. Um when things get topheavy, they do the opposite. Drunken Miller is another one that's really good.

[00:02:23]>> Yes.

[00:02:23]>> Yep.

[00:02:24]>> Yeah.

[00:02:25]>> Yeah. For sure. And so this place, Chimney Rock, Colorado, they had smoke signals uh that Yeah. They had smoke signals that they found, archaeologists have found on different messes and hilltops that led all the way to Choco Canyon, which is like the political and spiritual hub of the Anos or formerly known as Anastasia, but the ancestral PBloan world. Choco Canyon is out in the middle of the desert in northwestern uh New Mexico. And basically with these signals, I think that these smoke signals or these fire signals, they could relay messages to each other pretty quickly from one mea to the other. That's if somebody had a dedicated job to that.

[00:03:06]>> It's Lord of the Rings [ __ ] >> Yeah, some Lord of the Rings [ __ ] And here we have this observation that you can still see today. I think uh the US Forest Service does occasional tours so you can see this. I'm actually hoping that somebody gets some 4K footage of this because this is the best photo we have now and hopefully the US Forest Service is taking some good photos right now because this is happening I think several times a month um throughout the throughout the next year. So >> what years again did you say they built that? This happened in would have happened in like the 1200 probably or actually probably 1,00 I have it on there on that slide but 1,00 AD probably somewhere between 1,00 and 1200 AD I know that's >> what civilization again >> this was the ancestral ple the anazi um is what they used to be that's apparently a politically incorrect term now >> oh it is >> uh yeah but the ancestral pbloans and then really this is a chakoan great house which is like the political dominant culture of the ancestral PBloans and uh it's all the way out in Pagosa Springs, Colorado. And that might sound why that's interesting is it's it's pretty far east compared to a lot of the it's pretty far northeast compared to everything else in the Chakoan world. And they did it because somebody at some point goes, "Hey, the full moon rises between these pillars during that strange time where the moon is acting different on the horizon."

[00:04:37]basically what we would call the lunar standstill.

[00:04:40]>> Yeah. And all of the native cultures, the Aztec, the um Inca, the mountain builder cultures, they all followed this 18.6 year cycle for sure.

[00:04:52]>> When when did you first look at this again?

[00:04:55]>> And during COVID, they were telling me I had to I was um on spring break. I was teaching out at Hawaii at the time and I was on spring break living with my brother in Denver when like all [ __ ] hit the fan with COVID and uh I remember I got my Trump STEMI and I put half of it in Bitcoin and bought a drone and like was like I'm going to go start my YouTube channel. Uh this I'm going to go do something. I don't want to be locked up. And so at the time this place was closed but it's US Forest Service land.

[00:05:24]So they couldn't stop me from going up there. Mhm.

[00:05:26]>> And so instead of driving to the top like you normally would, I hiked like four miles to the top of this mountain and uh flew my drone out there. Did the same, you know, went and saw all these sites out in the American Southwest.

[00:05:37]That's actually how I got started with making content. That's cool.

[00:05:40]>> My first video of all time uh is about the ancestral pabloans on my YouTube channel. So >> So did you I'm I'm just curious because it it fascinates me that you're into some of the same patternistic things that I am. That's really cool. But did you get into things like the fourth turning and you know cycle math and and science or or ideas I should say like that because you looked at this or were you already very fascinated? I >> was familiar with it. Uh I used to be into the Oh, I still am into it but um I used to really like nerd out in the Bitcoin community back in the day. And so >> how long back in the day?

[00:06:20]>> Uh 2017.

[00:06:22]>> Okay. But but but uh there was I can't remember his name. I want to give him a shout out. There was a good writer.

[00:06:30]There's people that are watching the podcast, if you're familiar with the Bitcoin circles, you'll remember who he is, but he wrote a cool thing about the fourth turning and how like all this stuff that's happening now, whether it's the invention of Bitcoin or, you know, the Silic or the Wall Street, sorry, the the subprime mortgage collapse in 2007.

[00:06:49]Um, his name is Brandon.

[00:06:51]>> Brandon Kdum.

[00:06:52]>> Brandon Kdum. Yeah, I just remembered it all off the top of my head.

[00:06:55]>> I got it right here.

[00:06:56]>> And shout out to him. And uh, it's a great article.

[00:07:00]>> You want me to read the key aspects?

[00:07:02]>> Please do cuz it's been years.

[00:07:04]>> All right. Cuz Steve's outside right now. So, key aspects of Bitcoin and the fourth turning according to Brandon, I guess.

[00:07:11]>> Declining trust and institutional decay.

[00:07:13]The fourth turning describes a period of crisis where existing institutions fail, fostering need for alternatives like Bitcoin, which operates independently of government control. Crisisdriven adaptation as society faces increased geopolitical instability, debt, and monetary crisis, i.e. Iran and Venezuela. The demand for hard money increases. Trustless safe haven. Bitcoin serves as a neutral, decentralized and censorship resistant asset, making it a safe haven for wealth during periods of high inflation and societal instability, accelerating growth. Analysts suggest that Bitcoin will experience accelerated adoption and price growth during this era of transformation. So yeah, so the foreting suggests a shift from centralized top- down structures to a decentralized future where Bitcoin serves as the foundation for a new monetary system when you're plugging in.

[00:08:02]>> And so that was the first time I'd heard about that. And then so then I went and took a look at the generational theory.

[00:08:08]>> Yes.

[00:08:09]>> Which is with was William How and his co-author Strauss maybe. And you know basically everyone's heard the saying um strong men make good times, good times make weak men, weak men make hard times, hard men makes strong strong men. It's just like cycle. And so I then went down the WD Gan rabbit hole because there's he has like a cult following to this day.

[00:08:32]>> WD gan.

[00:08:33]>> Yeah. people trade based off of people trade based off of his uh work still to this day. And once I read the literature on Chimney Rock, Colorado, and they're talking about this 18.6 year lunar standstill cycle, I realized that this was what WD Gan was talking about. And I just thought it was funny that they had the same interest back then as these guys that are playing the stock market do today uh for whatever reason. And so humans, you know, we're I do think there's something about the cosmos that has us plugged in that is influencing us and that a lot of the, you know, people are always wondering if this news event right here is going to crash the stock market. I don't know what comes first.

[00:09:20]You know, I I I kind of wonder if some of that is u destiny. These boom and bust cycles are already programmed in.

[00:09:28]So >> Tom is a flat circle.

[00:09:30]>> Exactly.

[00:09:30]>> Yeah.

[00:09:31]>> Great movie.

[00:09:32]>> Do you ever think about >> when you see so many patterns like this that do line up? And I have another thought on this, but I want to stay with this point for a second. When you see so many patterns across history that happen to line up for different reasons that describe similar phenomena across socioultural things, economic things, historical things, whatever it may be.

[00:09:55]Do you ever wonder like if it's all a simulation?

[00:09:59]>> Yeah, a little bit. Um, I believe in God and I feel like simulation theory is just a 2020 I just feel like it's a 2026 definition of like what's already been written in the Bible and and all that stuff. So, >> I could see that.

[00:10:19]>> You know what I'm saying? that we put fancy kind of secular language on stuff um where you know it's the new way of speaking which is fine um we live in a more secular society right now than than back then and so we have to create new lingo for it but simulation theory yeah for sure thank you guys for watching the episode if you haven't already please hit that subscribe button and smash that like button on the video they're both a huge huge help and if you would like to follow me on Instagram and X. Those links are in my description below.