Exploring Himalayan Salt and Giants

Look at these Himalayan mines. Look at that.

That looks right like flesh to me, does it not?

Careful what you eat with the salt. Yeah. Look at that.

This was, uh, big chunks of Himalayan salt.

That looks just like pounds of flesh, um, you know, mined right

from a dead titan, a dead mud-fossiled

giant. Look at that. That is a Himalayan salt mine.

Does that not look very meaty? Very, very creepy, right?

Blood vessels, yeah, absolutely. I mean, look, this is your muscles.

This is, you know, your muscle fibers, all of that.

And now let's go back to that Himalayan mine. Look at that.

Those are muscle fibers. That's, you know, internals of a giant.

And when we showed a couple mineral veins, like mine, you know,

mineral veins, they call it veins for a reason,

because they're just like literal

veins, and all of these minerals that they're pulling from the earth,

coincidentally enough, happens to be in our bodies as well,

you know, gold, iron,

all that stuff, just in very, very minute amounts, right?

But imagine a giant mountain-sized giant,

the mineral veins, once their, you know,

blood, their tissues, and all that stuff mineralize,

petrify, and, you know, become mud fossils.

Look at that.

After I seen some of these way back when, uh, never again, never again will I

eat, uh, Himalayan salt.

And look at that. That is cubes of meat, cubes of state ri-

steak right there. A comparison to some of these pieces of

Himalayan salt. It looks shot for shot.

Like, I could tell you, "Oh, here's some more Himalayan salt,

some nice thick cuts

of bacon," actual bacon, and this is bacon rock. Look at that.

Bacon rock. Actual bacon. Titan bacon,

right? That's so great. I love it.