The following is the fourth hand production.

Knowledge is a fickle thing.

There are times when what we know or what we think we know is turned on its side by new discoveries.

Take for example, heliocentrism. Before Copernicus came along in the

16th century, most of humanity believe that the sun and all other heavenly bodies

revolved around the earth.

Or closer to now, you can look at plate tectonics.

Prior to the middle of the 20th century,

scientists believe that the Earth's continents were stable

and didn't move at all. Even our understanding of disease

has evolved considerably. Until the late 1800s many believed in the myasmatic

theory of disease where diseases like black death or cholera were caused by a myasmoid, a noxious form of bad air.

These discoveries can be so large and important that they're effects spiderweb into multiple facets of history and science. They change our

understanding of where things came from and how they work. The same can be

said for tonight's topic, go Beckley Tepe. An archaeological site in southeast Turkey that shouldn't exist. Humans

couldn't build these massive structures, cut and transport these enormous monoliths and carve these intricate

relief with their primitive skill-setting tools. Yet they did. What does this

knowledge mean? Who had the know-how to build this awesome set of structures? What else don't we know about ourselves from so long ago?

Do we receive help? And how does it all relate to aliens?

That and more this week on Hysteria 51.

They say I'm disturbed.

From city to city an incredible hysterical panic spread.

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