Mike Wilkerson | Stellium7's Investigations: Petra-Genesis, Fractal Fossils and Titanology 101
Mike Wilkerson of Stellium7 on Youtube joins InnerVerse to discuss his research on Bio-Geology and the ways in which organic material becomes petrified. Is the earth below our feet made from the remains of ancient mega-fauna? What does the mainstream say about the possibility that aside from igneous stone, all rock was once alive? We discuss all of this and more, including theories about the shrinking of life forms over eons, ubiquitous fractal patterns, & sonoluminescence.
In the Plus+ Extension we talk about the infamous Montgo titanic elephant, more fascinating petrification possibilities, histology of geological materials, biological transmutations unrecognized by "the science," unanswered questions about Mike's Titan, the evidence for super-massive petrified trees, heart-stones, research synchronicities, and the panpsychism of stone.
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In this episode
Core themes
The Mountain That Might Be a Pachyderm
The centerpiece of the conversation is Spain's Montgo massif, which Stellium7 argues may be the petrified remains of a colossal pachyderm rather than ordinary rock. He notes the formation reads as an elephant lying on its side from multiple angles, that a local restaurant once used it as a logo, and that a cave sits precisely where an eye socket belongs. He says he hiked it for eight years without the thought ever occurring to him, then found roughly ten anatomical features in a single hour on Google Earth once he entertained the possibility.
Biology Underneath the Geology Textbook
Stellium7 contends that even the mainstream account concedes most rock was once alive, with igneous stone the exception, and that sedimentary and metamorphic layers are compressed plant and animal remains. His departure is timescale: he argues petrification can happen fast rather than across hundreds of millions of years. He points to Lake Natron, whose alkaline water hardens creatures that fall in, to Mother Shipton's Cave in the UK where hung objects turn stony within months, and to Mount St. Helens, where he says layering and micro layering formed in a matter of hours.
Gravity, Pressure and the Case for Giants
The textbook objection to titanic creatures is weight: double a sphere's diameter and volume grows eightfold, so giants would break their own bones. Stellium7 counters that the objection depends entirely on gravity being what we are told, and he favors density, buoyancy and electrostatics as the operative forces. He notes the mainstream itself grants gigantism, citing meter long dragonflies, and asks how big the bears and elephants were. Chance adds that air may simply be a lighter density of water, and Stellium7 describes a pressurized room producing tens of thousands of oversized cherry tomatoes.
Titanic Trees and the Fractal Realm
Stellium7 says it was the tree question that pulled him in, seeded by the video No Forests on Flat Earth and its claim that plateaus like Devil's Tower are stumps. He treats the stumps as only one data point and considers better evidence elsewhere, citing a tour of the South Dakota Badlands with the Hangman 1128 channel and trees he describes as miles wide at the base. He notes lava tubes resembling root structures, and both men trace the branching Lichtenberg or dendritic pattern through lightning, rivers, blood vessels and the fascial network.
Pareidolia, Debunkers and the Ultracrepidarian
Stellium7 says he knew about pareidolia and apophenia before he ever looked at the mountain, and dismisses most creature shaped rock formations as exactly that. To guard against it he drew up a list of features he expected in an eye socket beforehand, consulted anatomy books, video of an elephant skeleton and 3D rendering software, noting seven bones form the orbit across mammals. He says critics invoked Dunning Kruger without reviewing his work, prompting a three hour rebuttal that took six weeks. Chance offers the word ultracrepidarian, and argues pareidolia is a perceptual superpower rather than a defect.
Quotes
“Most notably that all matter is biological and that life, existence, and material are synonymous phenomena.”
“I just started to look at stones differently. I often would see rock formations and puzzle over how they could have come about.”
“There's so many mainstream scientists that have actually debunked cornerstones of the geological narrative. But it never seems to unravel the whole narrative.”
“And if you don't have gravity, as they tell us, then those reasons for why we couldn't have had gigantic trees and gigantic creatures, those reasons are thrown out.”
“We're underwater right now. This is just water that's at a lighter density than the water that we would call the ocean.”
“So every time a chiropractor is adjusting, they're actually creating light in the body. They're restoring movement in a joint that has aberrant movement and creating sonoluminescence.”
“I'd been hiking it for eight years and I never once thought this used to be a creature.”
“But I have more of an opinion that pareidolia is a superpower rather than a perceptual problem.”
Mike Wilkerson, known online as Stellium7, is a researcher into bio-geology and petrification, exploring theories that much of earth's rock formations originated from ancient mega-fauna remains — a field he calls "titanology."
See all Mike episodes→Kyle and Serena Denton are community herbalists creating wild-crafted and organic plant medicines out of Milwaukee since 2015. I have used their teas and tinctures on an almost daily basis for years now. Kyle is a great friend of InnerVerse and has appeared on the channel more times than I can count. These products work, not in the allopathic "pharma-medicine" way, but in a terrain-support, consciousness bolstering plant-teacher sort of way.
