Claims About Walking to Africa and the Bering Strait
If I told you that all of the continents are
actually connected and you can get
to Africa through the Grand Canyon
Who says you can't
walk to Africa from America?
Where are you from?
India.
India? What, you too?
Yeah.
How long have you been walking?
Uh, whole day.
Did you fly into Mexico and then walk the rest?
Walk, walk, walk.
But where did you fly into?
Walking. Walking.
You... How do you walk from India?
Are you from India too?
Pakistan.
Oh, Pakistan.
Bangladesh.
Bangladesh. Okay. Walk from India?
India, yeah.
India?
Just to make sure you're on the same
page, they walked from Iran, India,
Bangladesh, Pakistan,
into Mexico, and into America.
Oh, it's about to get
better. So go ahead and like this video, share it,
and subscribe if you haven't
already, and leave me a comment to let me know what
you think.
The Grand Canyons is the gateway...
To a homegrown
discovery that will blow your mind.
Now, how many times have you taken a trip
across the pond, as they call it,
and it, it was like a
nine-plus-hour flight,
and sometimes it came
with a layover?
You see this?
I'm about to show you the real deal.
Take a look.
I want you to see how close North
and South America actually
are to one another.
North America and Asia.
Asia and Europe.
Europe and Australia.
Asia and Africa.
Asia and Europe.
Russia and the US.
Shh, if either of
them try to bomb the other,
all of us will go. We're too close together.
That's good news.
Drum rolls, please. The famous Bering Strait that
the people who became the Native
Americans crossed from their
homelands of Siberia and
Mongolia to come into the United
States to
become the natives of America.
As you can clearly see,
shh, it does not really look like this.
It looks more like this.
Please tell me I'm not the only
one that can see the writing on the wall,
that it
doesn't take a 10-hour flight and layovers are not even necessary
to go across the pond in either
direction. So what does that tell you?
Hmm? Let me know what your
thoughts are in the comments section.
As always, they suppress my content.
End of transcript · 384 words