New Netflix series coming soon!

I've studied this stuff with skeptical intrigue for decades, and have been reading Hancock's works from his first publications, along with other authors (most of them much more fringe and nutty, quite frankly). But Hancock has always seemed much more grounded and measured in his approach and theories. He's gone off on tangents a few times over the years, but there's a core element to this theory that solidifies more and more with each new archeological find that pops up. This series cobbles together what he's presented throughout his books over the years, along with what others have contributed, into a cohesive presentation for layman and enthusiasts alike.

Just finished episode 5 dealing with Gobekli Tepe, and it includes a very recently "deciphered" bit on one of the pillars that strongly suggests the animals are constellations that almost certainly act as a timestamp for a specific event: on this particular pillar that of the Younger-Dryas event. It's very difficult to refute it. Given that this and its companion site were deliberately buried to preserve it until it could be found thousands of years later, it's hard to doubt the entire endeavor wasn't a time capsule with a message in it from a past civilization that predates, and that was almost entirely wiped out by, the Younger-Dryas global catastrophe.

I can't recommend this series enough, for skeptics, for those usually not interested in this subject, and for those who are. There's some interesting ideas here that have some merit, even if buried amidst some questionable leaps of logic. Approach with skeptical curiosity.
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Never believe. Always question. Rebuke belief, a.k.a. bias, a.k.a. groupthink, a.k.a. ideology, the bane of skeptical, logical reason.