The

The Welcome back to the UFO Rabbit Hole podcast. I'm your host, Kelly Chase.

Today, we're going to take on what will be the third and final installment in our series about the ancient astronaut theory.

We've covered a lot of ground to get here, and we have a very full episode to get through, so I'm just going to jump right into it.

When we last left off, we'd established that sites like Gobeckley-Tepe and the Great Sphinx

present major challenges to the current narrative of the emergence of human civilization,

pushing back the advent of high civilization by thousands of years. And while mainstream academia

has thus far been reluctant to embrace this reality, there is more than sufficient

evidence to make the case that high human civilization has its origins sometime before the

Younger Dryas, more than 12,000 years ago. This brings to light the astounding possibility that

human civilization was in some way seated or at the very

least guided by a highly advanced non-human intelligence in our distant past. But what other

evidence is there to support this admittedly audacious claim? In my mind, one of the most flabbergasting archaeological discoveries of our

times is one that has gotten very little attention and has been almost entirely dismissed by

mainstream academics. In 2001, Pauline Zeletsky, a marine engineer and her husband, Paul

Weinswig, owners of a Canadian

company called Advanced Digital Communications, or ADC, were working on a survey mission in partnership

with the Cuban government off the eastern tip of Cuba. The area is known to have been the site

of several treasure-laden shipwrecks, and ADC was one of a handful of

agencies that was working with Fidel Castro's government in an attempt to locate these riches.

The team was using advanced sonar equipment to scan a two-square kilometer area of the seafloor,

when they noticed a series of symmetrical and geometric stone structures

...