Joe Rogan Experience #2136 – Graham Hancock & Flint Dibble
Why this one hits different
Was there an advanced civilization lost in the last Ice Age? JRE #2136 puts the question's most famous champion, Graham Hancock, face to face with archaeologist Flint Dibble for one of the show's most talked-about debates.
Who are the guests?
Graham Hancock is a former foreign correspondent for "The Economist" and the bestselling author of "Fingerprints of the Gods," "Magicians of the Gods" and "America Before." He presents the Netflix series "Ancient Apocalypse," which argues for a lost Ice Age civilization destroyed about 12,000 years ago. Flint Dibble is an archaeologist at Cardiff University who has worked across the Mediterranean, from Stone Age caves to Egyptian tombs and Greek and Roman cities.
What made it famous
Instead of a friendly interview, Joe set up a structured debate. Hancock presents his case, and Dibble answers with the archaeological evidence, and they go back and forth for hours.
Why it's worth your time
If you've watched "Ancient Apocalypse," this is essential viewing. You get both sides in their own words, with neither edited down, and you can decide for yourself who made the stronger case.
Quick answers
- When did JRE #2136 come out?
- April 16, 2024.
- Who is Flint Dibble?
- An archaeologist at Cardiff University.
- What is Graham Hancock's Netflix show?
- "Ancient Apocalypse."
Episode notes from PowerfulJRE
Graham Hancock, formerly a foreign correspondent for “The Economist,” has been an international bestselling author for more than 30 years with a series of books, notably “Fingerprints of the Gods,” “Magicians of the Gods” and “America Before,” which investigate the controversial possibility of a lost civilization of the Ice Age destroyed in a global cataclysm some 12,000 years ago. Graham is the presenter of the hit Netflix documentary series “Ancient Apocalypse.”
https://grahamhancock.com
https://www.youtube.com/GrahamHancockDotCom
https://twitter.com/Graham__Hancock
Flint Dibble is an archaeologist at Cardiff University who has conducted field work and laboratory analyses around the Mediterranean region from Stone Age caves to Egyptian tombs to Greek and Roman cities. Flint enjoys sharing archaeology – from the nitty gritty to the grand – with people around the world. Subscribe to his YouTube channel, “Archaeology with Flint Dibble,” or follow him on X/Twitter for behind-the-scenes deep dives into 21st century archaeology.
www.youtube.com/flintdibble
https://twitter.com/FlintDibble
Links for donations to:
the Archaeological Institute of America: https://www.archaeological.org/donate/
the Council for British Archaeology: https://www.archaeologyuk.org/support-us/donations.html
the Society for American Archaeology: https://ecommerce.saa.org/saa/Member/SAAMember/Fundraising/SAA_Donate.aspx
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