A race of giants existed in North America, and the Smithsonian has led a 150-year cover up.
The Ancient Giants Who Ruled America shows how thousands of giant skeletons have been found, many in the Mississippi Valley. There are ruins of the giants’ cities. It explores 400 years of discoveries of giants through:
The Ancient Giants Who Ruled America shows how thousands of giant skeletons have been found, many in the Mississippi Valley. There are ruins of the giants’ cities. It explores 400 years of discoveries of giants through:
- U.S. newspaper articles
- first-person accounts
- state historical records
- illustrated field reports.
Egyptian depiction of human sex with giant |
It includes more than 100 rare photos and illustrations of the lost evidence.
Drawing on 400 years of data, author Richard J. Dewhurst reveals not only that North America was once ruled by an advanced race of giants but also that the Smithsonian has been actively suppressing the physical evidence for nearly 150 years.
Human specimens are real: MRI exam |
Giant mummies were found in Spirit Cave, Nevada, wrapped in fine textiles and dating to 8000 BCE.
Hundreds of red-haired "bog mummies" were found in cenotes (“sinkholes”) on the west coast of Florida dating to 7500 BCE.
And there are ruins of cities of giants with populations in excess of 100,000 in Arizona, Oklahoma, Alabama, and Louisiana.
Suppression began shortly after the Civil War. It transformed into an outright cover-up in 1879 when Major John Wesley Powell was appointed director of the Smithsonian, launching a strict pro-evolution, pro-Manifest Destiny agenda.
Dewhurst also reveals the 1920s’ discovery on Catalina Island of a megalithic burial complex with 6,000 years of continuous burials and over 4,000 skeletons, including a succession of kings and queens, some more than 9 feet tall.
The evidence is hidden in the restricted-access evidence rooms at the Smithsonian. More
How much evidence would be enough?
The evidence is hidden in the restricted-access evidence rooms at the Smithsonian. More
How much evidence would be enough?
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