🜏 Colossus in the Cliffs: Membranes, “Mud Fossils,” and the Parasites That Outlived Titans

What if the banded rock we call “sedimentary layers” isn’t just geology—but anatomy on a continental scale?
This video breakdown follows the mud-fossil thesis: that many stark cliff bands are bi-lipid membranes and interstitium from enormous organisms, with the familiar “mochi marbles” as the tough anchor nodes that once held fascia under living tension.

Inside the claims
• Membrane architecture: Twin bands (upper/lower) with a fluid-filled highway between—matching modern interstitium models (anchor spheres + elastic fibers).
• The “giant fossil” in UK strata: Not the host—a parasite that lived within the membrane channel, later quarried as a standalone “creature.”
• Comparative outcrops: Oregon’s layered faces and Huntington Beach’s marble fields echo soft-tissue geometry more than flood stacking.
• Megafauna → sea legends: As titanic bodies collapsed (think Typhon), internal parasites allegedly exited via blood run-off to the sea—fueling global lore of leviathans.
• Macro-biological signatures: Hair-follicle macrofossils, fascia “tabs,” and claimed DNA/CT evidence—ignored by mainstream filters but consistent within the model’s logic.

Why this matters
If layers are organs, history, paleontology, and scale are due for a rewrite. The proposal may be controversial, but the pattern repetition—membranes, nodes, channels—begs to be tested, not dismissed.

Watch for
• Clear membrane splits and repeating bands
• Node fields (“marbles”) where fascia would anchor
• Color shifts suggesting vascular pathways
• Fossils found inside the “inter-membrane” zone

Note: This presentation explores a heterodox interpretation. Treat it as a hypothesis to pressure-test—map features, sample layers, and compare against both standard stratigraphy and soft-tissue mechanics. Curiosity first.