Welcome to Mysterious Universe, mental ninjas! Come with us as we explore an unexplored land. A forbidden “lost world” to outsiders reported to be inhabited by strange beasts out of time. Legends speak of not one, but several bizarre and terrifying creatures that haunt the Ancient Plateau’s of the South American Wilderness. Today we are grateful to cover The Mysteries Of Kurupira - The hidden land of unknown creatures that inspired Conan Doyle’s Lost World - By Ben Tejada-Ingram.
For Plus+, we wade through an insane theory on the world we live on… or IN. Cyrus Teed’s “The Cellular Cosmogony” proposes the idea that we live INSIDE a spherical universe, a self-contained, electromagnetic machine where meaning is inherent to the experience. Whether you buy his model or not, this book more importantly challenges you to question the status quo and the hard-baked narratives we’ve been given since birth.
Bookmark the link below for the new Inescapable Podcast coming in Mid-February. Plus+ Members can now find the new feed on your Dashboard and add it to your preferred podcast player ahead of launch.
MU_30.01 -“ The Last Dinosaur of the Lost World"
Ben Tejada-Ingram | Instagram
Book - The Mysteries of Kurupira: The Hidden Land of Unknown Creatures that Inspired Conan Doyle's Lost World
Book - The Lands Forgotten by Time: A Cryptozoologist's Guide to Lost Worlds and Legends
Book - The Last Dinosaur of the Lost World: My Search for 'Little Nessie'
Karl Shuker Blogspot
Adventurer - Jose Miguel Perez Gomez
Jack Horner: Shape-shifting dinosaurs
The David Rumsey Map Collection
Mapinguari: Fearsome Beast and Protector of the Amazon | Monstrum
Book - Cowboys & Saurians South of the Border
Book - The Lost World by Sir Author Conan Doyle
University of Texas - Yanomami language databases and dictionaries
The Cellular Cosmogony
Visual Reference - Opening Credits | Game of ThronesLinks
Plus+ Extension
The extension of the show is EXCLUSIVE to Plus+ Members. To join. click HERE.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices