If more of you supported the show, it would be less sick a podcast.

I'm here. Goodbye. Butter need breaths of deep gratitude and prayers for guidance and protection.

And put on a didgeridoo and shamanic drumming track, shivers or vibrations and stuff like that. Grimerica

Okay guys, welcome back to the Gramerica Show.

Coming out to you this week with a friend of the show, Chris Cottrell talking with

Carolina Bays.

You'll probably have a fun little drinking game if you take a shot every time someone says

Carolina Bays during this interview.

And you probably end up pretty buzzed out. I don't know. We didn't do it. We didn't overdo it too much, I don't think. It came up on a couple. It came up on the YouTube and stuff. Really? Yeah, I didn't notice it either. Otherwise, I wouldn't have said anything, but it made me laugh. Yeah. It didn't make me laugh. I mean, it's pretty, I think it say anything, but it made me laugh. It didn't make me laugh.

I mean, it's pretty, I think it's pretty, as to where they came from or how they happened,

I don't know, but that there are impact sites of something. I don't know if they're from the ice as a secondary event or whether they're just from impacts, but there definitely seems to

be something there. I mean, it's very clearly spelled out as far as I'm concerned.

I'm surprised that I haven't heard more about it.

Yeah, yeah.

Well, I'm going to just do his bio here quickly before we even get into our inner ramblings,

our lazy ramblings in the introduction here.

But Chris Cottrell is an independent researcher, geoscience enthusiast and creator of the

YouTube channel Dablers.

Dan, a high school teacher in Kingsland, Georgia, he recognized for his in-depth

investigations into Earth's geological anomalies, particularly the enigmatic, Carolina

Bays.

He bridges mainstream geology and alternative theories,

...