12,000-Year-Old Comet Warning Encoded in Stone? Göbekli Tepe's Pillar 43
Analysis Summary
Summary
Chris Leato is leading a tour to Turkey in October 2026 to explore ancient sites related to UAPs. He discusses discoveries from 2024 and 2025, including a 12,000-year-old calendar linked to a comet impact. This calendar shows symbols of catastrophe and suggests ancient humans tracked celestial threats. They found the oldest human face carved in stone, and evidence of advanced knowledge in architecture and burial practices. Leato believes these findings indicate that ancient civilizations had a deep understanding of the cosmos. He suggests that modern UAP phenomena may echo these ancient patterns. The encounter has led him to question what knowledge has been lost and what threats might still exist today.
Program Intelligence Analysis
The video explores ancient civilizations' advanced knowledge of celestial events and their implications for modern UAP research. It highlights archaeological discoveries that suggest a sophisticated understanding of astronomy and societal structures. The presenter draws parallels between ancient knowledge and contemporary phenomena, urging viewers to reconsider historical narratives.
Ancient humans were tracking celestial threats with precision we didn't think possible.
Chris Leato
“Ancient humans were tracking celestial threats with precision we didn't think possible.”
Dr. Martin Swatman
“The carvings show headless figures; these are all universal symbols of catastrophe.”
Managed by: Lato Files
explore ancient sites related to UAP and celestial events
Ancient humans were tracking celestial threats with precision we didn't think possible.
The pillar marks a specific date, 10,850 BCE, and the carvings show headless figures and scorpions, symbols of catastrophe.
The underground city of Derinkuyu was designed for long-term habitation, not just panic shelters.
Women were at the core of spiritual and social authority in ancient societies, as evidenced by burial structures.
There are patterns of sudden archaeological bursts and information gaps that resemble civilizational amnesia.