This is an excellent podcast.


(Why the hell has nobody responded to this?)

Wow! A very enlightening podcast -- never thought to target the Smithsonian Institute specifically in the suppression of such information but your research in this area certainly does point in that direction.
In my view, it's just another organized effort to set up "standards" but in most cases, they are in fact only really setting up "standards" that support their biased point of view that allows them to maintain an strongly entrenched pre-existing status quo within that area of expertise and outside of it too. Because of this, anything that falls outside of the norm is simply -- debunked -- and anything can be debunked, btw, you name it and it can be debunked -- or it's shoved under the rug and ignored over and over and over again.

Its a shame that this, back when it was podcasted in 2006 didnt have a single response. Instead we have the most crappy of posts get hundreds of replies.

So Im bumping this once more.

Well, I'm replying to it. This is information I have heard before, most likely on Coast to Coast, but it needs more publicity. The moral of the story being, that if you come across really interesting and possibly controversial finds, don't let the Smithsonian get their hands on it.

holy crap......this is HUGE.....nice

stolen legacy.....they stole it all.....