Who Would SURVIVE the Collapse of Civilization? - Graham Hancock

Graham Hancock is a British author and former journalist. He is known for his controversial views on the possibility of a lost advanced civilization of the Ice Age, and his investigations of cataclysmic Earth changes, megalithic architecture, altered states of consciousness, ancient myths, and astronomical data from the past. He is the author of many extraordinary, best-selling books, such as "America Before", "Magicians of the Gods", "The Sign and the Seal", "Fingerprints of the Gods", "Heaven's Mirror", "Underworld", and "Supernatural".

To stay in touch with Graham Hancock, consider checking out his:

[turninonthescrew]

"One of the great lessons of history is that men do not learn very much from the lessons of history."
- Aldous Huxley

[GizmoGuy]

I asked my Grandmother about the great depression of the 1930's. She said, we didn't have any money before the depression, so didn't make much difference to us. We had a farm, mules to do the plowing, a milk cow. We grew all the food we ate, and knew how to hunt. People in the city had a hard time, but we did OK.

[Jilliberation]

A while back, my therapist asked me if I ever felt overcome with feelings of "Impending Doom"... "Who doesn't?", was my reply. He asked me what I did to cope with such feelings... What works best for me is: whenever I feel helpless, or at the mercy of the very real possibility of the cataclysmic downfall of Civilization, I seek out, and obtain educational material pertaining to self sufficiency, off-grid living, and the identification of wild edible and medicinal plants for foraging. Knowledge is Power.

[Zia]

Graham, a brilliant speaker, author and researcher deserves the utmost respect for his exceptional lifetime work and contributions in ancient history, civilizations, sites, megaliths, monuments and so much more.

[danielhanawalt]

Never a disappointing video from After Skool. This one accurately portrays humanity I think. It's difficult for us to see past our bloated egos.

[mr.bnatural]

Every day I tell myself... "whatever I do today must be important because I exchange a day of my life for it"

[kishkindhaa]

"We ceased to nurture spirit, we ceased to love and tend the earth and we no longer regarded the universe with reverent awe and wonder!" A truly heart-wrenching phrase. Indeed what have we done! 😟

[Zhuangzi]

I've recently took up gardening and teaching myself how to farm due to the lockdowns. This video reinforces my decision and exactly what I needed to hear. Thank you!

[amandacollyer]

Hanckock’s books are astonishingly well researched and presented.

[MageThief]

I love Graham Hancock, such a wonderful human being, always pushing the boundaries of what was and what is.

[tyquanwashington.]

During my time in (rural) Afghanistan I had the utmost respect for the people there and their ability to live in such a rudementary way. In such a harsh environment they had flourishing agriculture and basic yet effective irrigation systems. I had the pleasure of watching them build massive structures from mere dirt. The nomadic Kuchi tribe was even more impressive. If the s**t ever hits the fan these people will have no trouble surviving.

[poducha]

Hunter gatherers would survive. The people in the deserts, the people in the Amazon rain forest, the ones who are already living a "survivor" lifestyle

[colin]

Living in a rural area, i do the same as my grandfather and my father. I keep 6 months worth of food for my family stored. Not necessarily because of an economic collapse, although its looking more and more likely. But because winter here can be brutal and you always prepare for the worst. Its just how i was raised and it makes sense to me so i continue to do things the way my grandparents and parents had taught me.

[Ajax-wogt]

So kool that this was an actual collaboration between Graham and After Skool. Graham Hancock is one of my favourite people on the planet.

[XenoRaptor-]

“It’s not the strongest or the smartest that’s survives it’s the one who the most adaptable to change” Charles Darwin

[blankslateworks]

Empty shelves in grocery stores will shape the coming days more than any pandemic or election.

[NovaSmoke]

Graham Hancock is a universal treasure. Lucky to have his teachings and books. Thank you for all your hard work sir!

[bairsensei]

This channel truly is a gift to humanity you should be proud

[meko]

My dad was born in 1931 into depression times in Jamaica. He was youngest of six siblings. His Parents had a small farm which had chickens and a cow and some fruit trees. My grandmother used to make new clothes out of old clothes. They knew how to look after themselves.

[mustang]

Perhaps this is the time to respect each other's individual rights and accept that the choices each individual makes can have positive or negative consequences which they are responsible for.