The accusations originate at the American Institution of Alternative Archeology (AIAA) that the Smithsonian Institution have destroyed thousands of giant human skeletons during the early 20th century. These charges were not taken lightly by the Smithsonian, who have sued the AIAA for defamation and trying to harm the recognized authority of the 168-year old organization.
The court case has brought new evidence into the light as a number of Smithsonian employees turned whistle blowers have acknowledged that documents do exist that prove that orders were given to destroy over 30,000 human skeletons that ranged between 7 feet and 12 feet tall. Apparently, these skeletons flew against mainstream archeological opinion, something they just couldn’t admit to for uncertain reasons. These are the claims of AIAA spokesman, James Churward.
“There has been a major cover up by western archaeological institutions since the early 1900′s to make us believe that America was first colonized by Asian peoples migrating through the Bering Strait 15,000 years ago, when in fact, there are hundreds of thousands of burial mounds all over America which the Natives claim were there a long time before them, and that show traces of a highly developed civilization, complex use of metal alloys and where giant human skeleton remains are frequently found but still go unreported in the media and news outlets,” Churward explained.
The real turning point in the case was the day that a human femur over 4 feet long was shown in evidence in court. The information came as a shock to the Smithsonian’s lawyers, as the bone had in fact been taken from the Smithsonian by one of their high level curators in the mid 1930′s. This curator kept the bone all his life in his home and admitted on his deathbed in writing of the clandestine dealings of the Smithsonian.
“”Finally, after over a century of lies, the truth about our giant ancestors shall be revealed to the world” he acknowledges, visibly satisfied by the court ruling. The public release of these documents will help archaeologists and historians to reevaluate current theories about human evolution and help us greater our understanding of the mound builder culture in America and around the world,” explains AIAA director, Hans Guttenberg
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