Welcome. It's UAP time. It's Stephen Diener over here, Karen Curtis over there.

Episode 33 of the Unidentified Alien Podcast. Thank you for joining us if it's your first time.

Well, my gosh, what an introduction this is going to be as we talk about lost lands and their alien civilization history. So it's going to be as we talk about lost lands and their alien civilization history.

So it's going to be...

Or are they lost?

Or are they lost?

Maybe they're still hidden.

There's some clues out there.

We're going to go to it all today.

Or they may reappear.

They might reappear, which is also something we'll get into.

It's very intriguing.

It's very mysterious.

It might be complete garbage.

But that's what we're all here for is to present you with the story. You can make up your own mind. I find it very, very fascinating. And I think you're going to as well. Me too. It's, we're going to blow your socks off. Yes. You know, speaking of lost lands and stuff reappearing, our little factoid to start us off?

Yes, please.

Kick us off here, Karen. I think this is so cool. So archaeologists, they're building near the London Bridge in England, right? Mm-hmm. And they unearth a 2,000-year-old Roman mosaic. It's beautiful. Oh. Extremely intricateely intricate. It was like the floor of a dining or living room. And the Museum of London Archaeology discovered it. And they believe it was part of a dining room close to the London Bridge. Sounds like my dining room. It does. Everyone must have a mosaic in their dining room. I mean, don't you watch HGTV? Of course. So it's believed to date back to the late second or third century, so 2,000 years old. And it's similar to a mosaic found in Germany, so they think that it's the same traveling artists that did both. Oh, wow. They're like, hey, I got a job for you over here in London. You want to put your little pebbles together here? So the museum's director says it will likely go on public display. I don't know how that works. Do they preserve it right there in the ground? How do you lift it out of there and reassemble it? I don't know. I'm not sure. But that is interesting, though, and that does kind of fit the motif here today, the theme of lost

lands.

And hopefully you can sit back and relax and take your mind off of the world's troubles for a little

while, and we can do that with you because, you know what, before we make you forget about

the world's troubles, can I give you a little quote first from Albert Einstein?

Please.

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