Once again, we're on the trail of Venf Leam, who always shows up?

Well, L.A. Marzuli.

Hi, L.A.

Great to be here, Gary. Thank you.

It is good to have you.

And I want to get right into a discussion today of your latest DVD.

This is episode two. L.A. Marzuli presents on the trail of the Nephilim, but here's the real kicker.

Mathematical mysteries of the mound builders.

Who were the mound builders and what are the mathematical mysteries?

That's a loaded question. And you said it. This is episode two, just for the viewers. Episode three is being edited as we speak.

And four, five, six, seven. This is an ongoing series. There's so much information.

The mound builders are very mysterious and no one really knows who they were.

And modern-day archaeologists will look at these mounds, and they'll say, well, the hope, they'll call them the Hopewell or the Edina.

These are names that they just literally pull out of a hat.

Hopo was a farmer, and he found some artifacts on his property. And so they took that and they named

this whole culture that surrounded and made these artifacts to hope well. They have no idea

of who these people were, where they came from, or which is incredibly mysterious, what

happened to them. And as we talk about in the first film, some of these mounds, like Poverty Point, has 390,000 tons of earth.

There are 10,000 mounds alone in Ohio. 390,000 tons of earth, and we show this in the film,

it's basically 28 million single buckets of earth to create poverty point. How was the dirt

compacted? And so we're looking at a mystery here, and the overarching theme is on the trail

of a Nephilim. So is it possible that 3,500 years ago, when Joshua and Caleb pressed

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