The Antikythera Mechanism
The Antikythera Mechanism has been called the world’s first analog computer—but who built it, and how was such astonishing technology created more than 2,000 years ago?
The Antikythera Mechanism has been called the world’s first analog computer—but who built it, and how was such astonishing technology created more than 2,000 years ago?
The entire modern economy runs on products being intentionally designed to fail.
What explains how humanity abandoned a healing tradition?
Back in July 2026, a CERN physicist revealed that the Large Hadron Collider wasn’t just shutting down—it was evolving.
What if we are the last generation of pure humans? Gregg Braden walks the three phases of transhumanism — and the suppressed science showing your carbon biology already exceeds any machine.
Guy Anderson discusses who the Tartarian people actually were, how they lived and why their empire was deliberately destroyed, then removed from the historical narrative.
Wi-Fi, cell towers, power lines… they’re invisible, but are they slowly poisoning us?
Artificial intelligence can now recreate your fingerprint using only a photo.
Max Palasi and Guy Anderson explore the life, work, legacy and unanswered questions surrounding Nikola Tesla.
If you’ve ever looked at a lighthouse and felt like something didn’t quite add up, this episode is for you.