Episode Description

For centuries, the Garden of Eden has been placed somewhere in the ancient Middle East. But what if that assumption is wrong?

In this episode, we explore a compelling theory that places the biblical Garden of Eden in North Florida, drawing from the early 20th-century research of minister and scholar E. E. Callaway. We examine striking geographic and biblical parallels — a river system that divides into multiple “heads,” rare trees found only in Florida and southern Georgia, including what Callaway believed to be gopher wood, and natural features that closely match the Genesis account.

Using scripture, history, and the landscape itself, this episode asks a provocative question:

What if Eden never disappeared — but was here all along?

Join me for more Bigfoot stories.

Humanoid robots are no longer a future concept—they’re stepping onto real factory floors. In Houston, Foxconn and NVIDIA are deploying AI-driven humanoids to build the very machines that power the modern world. These workers don’t rest, don’t strike, and don’t age. They learn in digital simulations, walk onto the line fully trained, and quietly replace human hands.

In this episode, we examine what happens when labor is no longer human. When factories don’t need people, what becomes of purpose, leverage, and survival? This isn’t about convenience or efficiency—it’s about a world being built where humans are optional.

The machines are clocking in.

And your replacement is already training.