DK Metcalf’s conspiracy theory: He claims there’s another civilization on Earth besides humans
DK Metcalf, a Pittsburgh Steelers player, points to a conspiracy theory that is gaining significant traction on social media

DK Metcalf , player for the Pittsburgh Steelers of the NFL , has the theory that "Antarctica is another world" and that "there is another civilization inside the Earth" .
'"Yes, I'm a big fan of conspiracy theories," he admitted.'
The famous "wide receiver" , who is entering his eighth season in the NFL and has been selected to the Pro Bowl twice , posed the question to Jonathan Jones in "The Athletic" as to why the leaders of each country travel to Antarctica for some kind of summit.
"Why is there a secret meeting—well, it’s not secret—but why is there a meeting between all the world leaders of all the countries in Antarctica, specifically?" says DeKaylin Metcalf.
'Jonathan Jones: "There is no unified theory about a secret civilization in Antarctica"'
'Jonathan Jones tried to debunk DK Metcalf's conspiracy theory by assuring that "there is no verifiable evidence that such meetings have taken place".'
'"There is no unified theory about a secret civilization in Antarctica," Jones noted.'
There really is a civilization that inhabits the interior of Antarctica... or something like that
Brent Christner , a Steelers fan and associate professor of microbiology at the University of Florida, stated that there is a civilization living inside Antarctica... or something like that .
Christner explained that "deep beneath kilometers of Antarctic ice, there is water and microbes live in it that have existed for hundreds of thousands of years. However, these microbes are so tiny that not even an animal as small as a crab or a slug could survive by feeding on them."
"Without a doubt, there are distinguished visitors who travel to Antarctica. When they arrived, they received first-class treatment: they were taken by helicopter and shown all the most outstanding places. But no G7 summit or anything of the sort is held there," Christner pointed out.



