Exploring Myths of Giant Skeletons

Yo, are we seeing evidence of giants

everywhere and just continue to ignore it?

Like this guy who just recently saw a giant peeking through and closing a

stone door in some cliff rocks up in Oregon, and he's definitely not the first.

Have a look at this. Petroglyph cave paintings all around the

world, over fifteen

thousand years old, giants. Ancient Indian mythology had the

Vedas beings, which were over thirty-two feet tall.

In the Old Testament, we got the Nephilim, especially in the Book of Enoch.

The Quran had the people of Ad, a nation of giants.

Ancient Egyptians had their carvings and drawings of extremely large people in

chairs and carrying megalithic stones.

Mayans and Aztecs across the ocean in Central America had their own depictions

of

towering humans. And the Sumerians, well, they had the Anunnaki,

winged beings twelve to fifteen feet tall, and I promise that video's coming, that

came down from the sky, bred with humans, and gave birth to giants.

And this particular story formula here has been repeated in so many of these

ancient civilizations' lore. And then we actually started finding them.

Hundreds of skeletons of these supposed mythical giant creatures uncovered

all over the world, most notably in North America.

Found all over the US and even into Canada and Mexico,

carbon dating analyses

show that these remains were much older than even the native

indigenous people.

And even these Native American tribes, who had zero contact with the Egyptians

and

the Sumerians, had their own legends of a time

when enormous humans roamed the

earth. Like the Choctaw tribe in present-day

Mississippi had stories of the

Nahullo, a race of giants that ate humans, another common

characteristic among these stories.

And there's the Native American myth from the Paiute tribe of red-haired giants

called the Si-Te-Cah that also ate humans, who according to legend

were burned alive in Lovelock Cave, Nevada, after a long battle.

The cave was even excavated, and findings were published in 1929

that reported

enormous handprints on the wall, Paleolithic artifacts,

human bones with the

marrow removed, which could be an indicator of

cannibalism, a size twenty-nine

sandal, which would belong to someone at least

eight feet tall, massive clothing,

and finally, mummified remains of a female skeleton

seven feet tall and a male

nine feet tall were also found, both with red hair.

Check, check, check, roo, that sounds like giants to me.

What's crazy is that's literally only the tip, so let me show you the whole

shaft. 1833, a sarcophagus unearthed in Lompoc Rancho,

California,

twelve feet long with an intact skeleton inside.

1870, an article in the Oil City Times reported

an eighteen-foot

skeleton discovered in West Hickory, Pennsylvania.

1872, a New York Times report of giant skeletons

with two rows of teeth found near

Serpent Mound, Ohio. 1913, skulls of giant human skeletons

that would have been

ten feet tall found in Ozark Caves, Arkansas.

Esteemed professors like this guy, Thomas Wilson,

who worked for the Smithsonian,

even stated, "Hmm, the authenticity of these finds

were beyond any doubt." But of

course, do some Google debunking yourself, and it'll tell you every one of these

reports was a hoax. Yeah, 'cause there were over a thousand accounts

of these giant

remains found all over North America, and every single one of them was just a

prank, right? I mean, they were actually finding skeletons in the

ground and had

tangible proof, so let's just take a look at the bones,

and we can lay this one to

rest. The newspaper articles, journals, town histories, and such

that outline these

finds cite a common recipient of these remains, the Smithsonian, the

world-leading museum education and research institution created by the

good old

US government. Groundbreaking discoveries about human

history?

Of course, we can trust the government to tell us the

truth.

But actually, for the longest time, no one ever suspected any sketchy business

from

federal agencies until some sketchy business started happening.

In 1892, more wooden coffins measuring up to twelve

feet long were discovered in

Crump's Cave, Alabama, and were sent to the Smithsonian,

as with everything else.

More than fifty years went by, and they never said anything about them.

So in 1950, a researcher pulls out the good old

freedom of information card and

basically asks them, "Ayo, where they at?" Smithsonian hits him back

with, "Our

records show that we got them, but we can't seem to find it." Kinda like

NASA

overwriting the tapes of the original moon landing, huh?

Then again in 1992, another researcher asks.

And finally, after one hundred years since the original

find, he's told that the

coffins weren't coffins, but food troughs for feeding

cattle from a time period in which animal domestication wasn't even

practiced in

North America. And when he asked if he could see it, they told him it

was in a

warehouse that was contaminated with asbestos for ten years.

Yeah, this is the real documented story, which they probably could have gotten away

with if it wasn't for the good old internet. Ay, he tried as best as he can,

right?

So basically, the Smithsonian has all the bones,

which are technically native

cultural artifacts. But hey, I got some good news

that could finally show us the

actual truth once and for all. Back in 1990,

the US passed a law stating that

federal agencies must return all native cultural artifacts back to their

tribes upon request. But hot diggity dang, if that sounds too good to be

true, it is. If you look into this act on the US

government official

website, a fine print subsection clause from the

law itself

explicitly states that the Smithsonian is exempt from this act.

Man, it really don't get any more bait than

that. This is some evil genius shit.

If you don't know what to think of this, let me remind you of a famous quote from

Ronald Reagan. "The nine most terrifying words in the

English language are, 'I'm

from the government, and I'm here to help.'"