Sir! Basinite, this is my first time commenting on your videos. First I want to say excellent job with everything you have done lately. I very much enjoy , more so when you speak ,then your older ones with just the music. Very good! The Hut that you were in is 100% a Sasquatch " Bed" I did some digging about them in your area and they are prominent and sightings have been seen. Be careful, please! I do enjoy your posts when they come up and would hate to see a video pop up where it's Sasquatch telling us how to make a " Basinite Burger"
There are 2 points I would like to share on the relative subject, (thoughts to consider/ponder): 1) I'm thinking ... the symbol you cross reference to Carol's book is not actually the same symbol: The one on the rock is a common find all over the world, possibly most recognized as being like the "spirals" on the stones at New Grange, in Ireland. They are plentiful in the areas of the West, and in Northern Nevada (Wendover area) where the, "said to be oldest Petroglyphs", in the USA are found. I have come to feel the spiral represents "energy", merely my own hypothesis. The one in the book, a sort of sideways 6, is different in its appearance. 2) Most folks (students, the Public, and those particularly interested in the content + related History), aren't aware of the fact that: (Limited to "0" efforts in the various areas of History, and the works/findings/content written by Academics of Archaeology and Anthropology, *(have actually contained any investigation/research that includes asking and recording the Native People's accounts on the subject.) 🔺The History that is found in Textbooks: rarely, if ever, includes any of the Native People's own History information. Occasionally a reference is made and cited as Myth, (usually written in the most bizarre of analogies, as if to infer or suggest that: "All their History, Oral or Written, is highly myth, fictional, legend, and/or even child-like in its origin and thought.") ____________________________ Note: One of my degrees is in History/Ancient History, and I continue to study and research various ares/subjects of History, thus, I just want to make this point for benefit of Conscious Awareness. I've found, repeatedly, when the Native People's input their Oral History is considered, it overwhelmingly is more revealing and accurate than any of the current "Mainstream Academics/Archaeologists/Anthropologists" descriptions and related content. (This has come to be realized through Science vakues applied to History, such as Carbon Dating and DNA. DNA is revealing a vast amount of inaccuracies in the "Mainstream Academic" written History. Our Ancestors were far more more mobil, excellent Seafarers, and far more innovative, adept in their writings, (including petroglyphs, hieroglyphs, pictographs), than they have been given credit for. I feel the sharing of this is Worth your awareness for "Discerning greater accuracies" from the subjects you Explore and Discover" With regards to your reference, Carol, I am not accusing her work of any known flaws, rather, I am suggesting it is of value to know the resources cited in the book. On a most positive note, I expect we will experience a far greater flow of more accurate information relative to all History as the value of Lab based Science nudges Academics to return to the "Original Standards" and adhering to the "Standards of Science and Research", which directs: "the Mind to be:fully Open, free of any predetermined Beliefs, Theories, Opinions, ......... and allowing the Research Methodologies to extract the greater facts." It aids in removing the "Ego Mind" from the mix, and allows for "Freedom of Thoughts", new Theories and Alternatives, to be investigated, and this makes for a pathway for New Explorations and Discoveries. Thanks, Beth Bartlett Sociologist/Behavioralist and Historian
Thank you Beth for the comment and sharing your ideas. The Petroglyphs and Pictographs of the Western United States are truly amazing and full of intrigue. In the video I did my best to preface my statements with, "No one alive can interpret these petroglyphs, no one alive I'm aware of even claims to have such knowledge". When I quote the petroglyph in the book I made sure and prefaced it with, "they believe it takes on the meaning of". I did this on purpose as not to mischaracterize their work. That being said, your theory regarding energy sources is just as valid as anyone else's and I appreciate you sharing it. Carol Paterson works extensively with Tribal Elders and frequently quotes them in her research. She really does do great work. She has a book called, "On the Trail of Spider Woman" I think you would really enjoy. Take care and thanks again.
Excellent scenery, I really enjoy how you narrate each of your videos. I'm curious to know what type of camera do you use for your videos. The images are crystal clear and the resolution is immaculate.
This will sound hard to believe but...I use my personal cell phone. It's an older iPhone 12 Pro Max. It's about 4 years old and is full of trail dust, been dropped numerous times, one time from a small cliff, dropped in streams on two occasions while crossing and one time I lost it in the forest for half a day. I switch the settings to 4k when filming, so I think this helps a lot. I also try not to move the camera too quickly when filming. My wife keeps telling me to trade it in for a newer phone. My phone looks like sh*t.
I really enjoy your videos, and 8 appreciate you sharing your knowledge. There's an artifact here where i live in Virginia that ive wondered about since i first got to see it. It's a limestone slab about the size of a diner table with a perfect spiral carved into the entire surface. The lines are about a half inch spaced, and the spiral covers the entire surface. It was found by farmers out squirrel hunting years ago and it is now in the wolf creek Indian village museum in Bastian Virginia. Would you have any insight into what it might possibly mean or have been used for?
Small world. I used to live just north of the Wolf Creek (up in Princeton). The wife and I (and kids) stopped in there once and took the tour of the Village. If I remember correctly it was an exact replica of a Village they discovered when building the Interstate. I never saw the slab, it must have came after I visited the Village and/or I just happened to miss it. Is it possible it was built during Colonial times? Sounds very interesting. Much lost history in America, so you never know. It might date back even further.
@LowBudgetExploration the slab was found by a couple guys hunting on a farm nearby. It's in the museum now. I take my kid to pipestem park quite often and we stopped by there back in the summer. I live down near Bristol and there's quite a bit of history down this way too. The lady in the museum told us that all those artifacts in the museum were donated by local farmers etc which is amazing considering how much they have. She also said the original dig was done by Smithsonian back in the 70's when I77 was being built. I'd love to see what they found. I had no idea buffalo migrated thru there at one time, and they found obsidian blades from Mexico there too. That's definitely a hidden gem of a museum
@@thomastrain7311 I once took a 2 door Jeep around the track in Bristol. It was during Christmas and you could pay to do a lap. I was amazed how steep the sides of the track are, felt like I was going to roll. Pipestem is beautiful, I used to hike/explore around a lot in that area. Found many beautiful waterfalls. I would fish the New River down by Glyn Lynn a lot also. I really miss that entire area. Very beautiful and great people. Thanks for the trip down memory lane and the tip about the Village Museum.
I know where one is (Cache Site) that I am 90% confident is undisturbed and still remains in the ground. It is a Spanish Cache and laid out very brilliantly. I don't want to go into the details, but for me to go back to this site and do further research would create some potentially severe legal issues.
Sir! Basinite, this is my first time commenting on your videos. First I want to say excellent job with everything you have done lately. I very much enjoy , more so when you speak ,then your older ones with just the music. Very good!
The Hut that you were in is 100% a Sasquatch " Bed" I did some digging about them in your area and they are prominent and sightings have been seen.
Be careful, please!
I do enjoy your posts when they come up and would hate to see a video pop up where it's Sasquatch telling us how to make a " Basinite Burger"
LOL, I'll keep my eyes peeled friend and I most definitely don't want to end up as somethings meal.
There are 2 points I would like to share on the relative subject, (thoughts to consider/ponder):
1) I'm thinking ... the symbol you cross reference to Carol's book is not actually the same symbol:
The one on the rock is a common find all over the world, possibly most recognized as being like the "spirals" on the stones at New Grange, in Ireland.
They are plentiful in the areas of the West, and in Northern Nevada (Wendover area) where the, "said to be oldest Petroglyphs", in the USA are found.
I have come to feel the spiral represents "energy", merely my own hypothesis.
The one in the book, a sort of sideways 6, is different in its appearance.
2) Most folks (students, the Public, and those particularly interested in the content + related History), aren't aware of the fact that:
(Limited to "0" efforts in the various areas of History, and the works/findings/content written by Academics of Archaeology and Anthropology, *(have actually contained any investigation/research that includes asking and recording the Native People's accounts on the subject.)
🔺The History that is found in Textbooks: rarely, if ever, includes any of the Native People's own History information.
Occasionally a reference is made and cited as Myth, (usually written in the most bizarre of analogies, as if to infer or suggest that: "All their History, Oral or Written, is highly myth, fictional, legend, and/or even child-like in its origin and thought.")
____________________________
Note: One of my degrees is in History/Ancient History, and I continue to study and research various ares/subjects of History, thus, I just want to make this point for benefit of Conscious Awareness.
I've found, repeatedly, when the Native People's input their Oral History is considered, it overwhelmingly is more revealing and accurate than any of the current "Mainstream Academics/Archaeologists/Anthropologists" descriptions and related content.
(This has come to be realized through Science vakues applied to History, such as Carbon Dating and DNA. DNA is revealing a vast amount of inaccuracies in the "Mainstream Academic" written History.
Our Ancestors were far more more mobil, excellent Seafarers, and far more innovative, adept in their writings, (including petroglyphs, hieroglyphs, pictographs), than they have been given credit for.
I feel the sharing of this is Worth your awareness for "Discerning greater accuracies" from the subjects you Explore and Discover"
With regards to your reference, Carol, I am not accusing her work of any known flaws, rather, I am suggesting it is of value to know the resources cited in the book.
On a most positive note, I expect we will experience a far greater flow of more accurate information relative to all History as the value of Lab based Science nudges Academics to return to the "Original Standards" and adhering to the "Standards of Science and Research", which directs: "the Mind to be:fully Open, free of any predetermined Beliefs, Theories, Opinions, ......... and allowing the Research Methodologies to extract the greater facts."
It aids in removing the "Ego Mind" from the mix, and allows for "Freedom of Thoughts", new Theories and Alternatives, to be investigated, and this makes for a pathway for New Explorations and Discoveries.
Thanks,
Beth Bartlett
Sociologist/Behavioralist
and Historian
Thank you Beth for the comment and sharing your ideas. The Petroglyphs and Pictographs of the Western United States are truly amazing and full of intrigue.
In the video I did my best to preface my statements with, "No one alive can interpret these petroglyphs, no one alive I'm aware of even claims to have such knowledge".
When I quote the petroglyph in the book I made sure and prefaced it with, "they believe it takes on the meaning of". I did this on purpose as not to mischaracterize their work. That being said, your theory regarding energy sources is just as valid as anyone else's and I appreciate you sharing it.
Carol Paterson works extensively with Tribal Elders and frequently quotes them in her research. She really does do great work. She has a book called, "On the Trail of Spider Woman" I think you would really enjoy.
Take care and thanks again.
Fantastic and informative adventure. We look forward So Much to your videos. Many thanks and please, keep them coming!! #StayAwesome
I thoroughly enjoy watching and listening to your videos. Thank you very much.
12:02, a crude Apache style wickiup. I'd rather shave a beaver than make a hat out of it.
LOL, I think many of us feel the same way.
Next to the second square glyph, there looks like an arrow glyph just to the right of it
Next time I'm in the area I'll take a look. Sometimes the camera will bring up details like that you don't see in real life.
Excellent scenery, I really enjoy how you narrate each of your videos. I'm curious to know what type of camera do you use for your videos. The images are crystal clear and the resolution is immaculate.
This will sound hard to believe but...I use my personal cell phone. It's an older iPhone 12 Pro Max. It's about 4 years old and is full of trail dust, been dropped numerous times, one time from a small cliff, dropped in streams on two occasions while crossing and one time I lost it in the forest for half a day.
I switch the settings to 4k when filming, so I think this helps a lot. I also try not to move the camera too quickly when filming.
My wife keeps telling me to trade it in for a newer phone. My phone looks like sh*t.
@LowBudgetExploration No that actually doesn't surprise me. Newer and older phones are pretty amazing these days. Thanks for your reply.
I really enjoy your videos, and 8 appreciate you sharing your knowledge. There's an artifact here where i live in Virginia that ive wondered about since i first got to see it. It's a limestone slab about the size of a diner table with a perfect spiral carved into the entire surface. The lines are about a half inch spaced, and the spiral covers the entire surface. It was found by farmers out squirrel hunting years ago and it is now in the wolf creek Indian village museum in Bastian Virginia. Would you have any insight into what it might possibly mean or have been used for?
Small world. I used to live just north of the Wolf Creek (up in Princeton). The wife and I (and kids) stopped in there once and took the tour of the Village. If I remember correctly it was an exact replica of a Village they discovered when building the Interstate.
I never saw the slab, it must have came after I visited the Village and/or I just happened to miss it. Is it possible it was built during Colonial times? Sounds very interesting. Much lost history in America, so you never know. It might date back even further.
@LowBudgetExploration the slab was found by a couple guys hunting on a farm nearby. It's in the museum now. I take my kid to pipestem park quite often and we stopped by there back in the summer. I live down near Bristol and there's quite a bit of history down this way too. The lady in the museum told us that all those artifacts in the museum were donated by local farmers etc which is amazing considering how much they have. She also said the original dig was done by Smithsonian back in the 70's when I77 was being built. I'd love to see what they found. I had no idea buffalo migrated thru there at one time, and they found obsidian blades from Mexico there too. That's definitely a hidden gem of a museum
@@thomastrain7311 I once took a 2 door Jeep around the track in Bristol. It was during Christmas and you could pay to do a lap. I was amazed how steep the sides of the track are, felt like I was going to roll.
Pipestem is beautiful, I used to hike/explore around a lot in that area. Found many beautiful waterfalls. I would fish the New River down by Glyn Lynn a lot also. I really miss that entire area. Very beautiful and great people.
Thanks for the trip down memory lane and the tip about the Village Museum.
Excellent yarn.
So do you have any videos that show undisturbed or caches that you discovered unmolested. I sure
would love to see one. Thank you for your time.
I know where one is (Cache Site) that I am 90% confident is undisturbed and still remains in the ground. It is a Spanish Cache and laid out very brilliantly.
I don't want to go into the details, but for me to go back to this site and do further research would create some potentially severe legal issues.
@@LowBudgetExploration that is totally intense. It must be driving you crazy. You only live once. Tuff ~
This looks like the mouth of the Cache la Poudre River in Colorado. The fur trades cached powder here and gear.
Growing up in the basin in the 50s every old timer I met said they rode with Butch Cassidy. 🤣
Godspeed.
Beavers rest every Sabbath day (Saturday). Doesn't matter what region. All work stops. Thanks 👍
Looks lile a Sasquatch hut!
I agree.
If you look at the ends of the sticks, they're cut at an angle. Squatch would use branches that have broken ends. My opinion is it's a human made hut.
Cash or cache ? I think we need a real, live ,,, "intelligence" here, right ? ... (÷