Topic: Smithsonian Giants

Hugh Newman and Jim Vieira join the program to discuss their new book, The Giants of Stonehenge in Ancient Britain. The authors have compiled over 250 accounts of giant human skeletons found in the British Isles, ranging from seven to twenty-one feet in length. Their research utilizes newspaper archives, antiquarian diaries, and archaeological reports to challenge modern academic narratives regarding ancient history.

Between 1882 and 1891, the Smithsonian Institution excavated 2,000 mounds and recovered 17 skeletons ranging from seven to eight feet in height. Many of these remains were found in elaborate Adena culture tombs in the Kanawha River Valley of West Virginia. Despite official Smithsonian publications documenting these finds, modern mainstream archaeology often denies the existence of these large-statured individuals.

A 1886 New York Times report is cited regarding the discovery of 14-foot-tall skeletons in Cartersville, Georgia. The article mentions that a representative from the Smithsonian Institution was sent to investigate the find. Hayes argues that the Smithsonian has a history of collecting such anomalous remains only to ensure they are never seen by the public again, maintaining a strictly controlled historical narrative.

Reeves discusses the discovery of giant skeletons and ancient mound sites across America, particularly in the Ohio Valley, that share identical equinox and solstice alignments with the Rockwall site. He suggests these findings are suppressed because they challenge the established timeline of human civilization. Some estimates place the age of the Rockwall structure at approximately 432,000 years, suggesting a highly intelligent prehistoric presence.

Historical newspaper reports from the 1800s frequently mentioned the discovery of giant skeletons in North America, which were often sent to the Smithsonian Institution. Critics argue the Smithsonian suppressed this evidence to maintain the established historical narrative. Furthermore, modern construction projects for shopping malls and universities are allegedly placed over ancient sites to permanently obscure archaeological evidence.

Carlwood discusses the "giant conspiracy," asserting that evidence of ancient giant civilizations has been systematically covered up by the Smithsonian Institution. He references legends of red-headed cannibals in North America and encourages listeners to investigate small-town museums for evidence of anomalous skeletal remains. The host frames this as one of the most credible "out there" conspiracies due to the volume of anecdotal reports.

Carlwood recaps the extended "Plus" version of the episode, which covered topics such as the Smithsonian's alleged giant cover-up, the Tribe of Dan in Ireland, and the theory that Jesus was an Rh-negative redhead who survived the crucifixion. He also announces new conspiracy-themed cover songs by musician Lauren Silva available for members.

Journalist Nina Hiltner discusses her research into giant skeletons, sparked by an 1883 newspaper article from her hometown of Anderson, Indiana. The report detailed six giant skeletons found in a sitting position that disintegrated upon exposure to air, except for two skulls. Hiltner alleges the Smithsonian Institution systematically collected such remains from local museums and occasionally dumped them in the Atlantic Ocean to protect the Darwinian theory of evolution.

Crow777 characterizes NASA's mission as preventing the public from knowing what exists 100 miles above the Earth. He criticizes the Rosetta mission, questioning why a multi-million dollar project would use a four-megapixel camera. The host compares NASA to the Smithsonian Institution, suggesting both organizations act as "limited hangouts" that suppress anomalous artifacts like giant bones while providing a false narrative.

Johnson accuses the Smithsonian Institution of acting as a "government institute" dedicated to suppressing information that contradicts the established historical narrative. He claims the organization has hidden over 300 giant skeletons in its basements to prevent them from being studied publicly.

The original will of James Smithson reportedly included a grant for an expedition to find the opening to the inner earth, a detail that has since been obscured by the institution. Critics allege the Smithsonian has systematically collected and then "lost" anomalous artifacts, including giant skeletons found in North American mounds, to maintain a specific historical narrative.

Author Richard Dewhurst has documented alleged cover-ups by the Smithsonian Institution regarding the discovery of giant human skeletons. Historical accounts from explorers like Captain Cook describe encounters with nine-foot-tall individuals in Patagonia, suggesting these giants may originate from cavern worlds.

Historical accounts from the 19th century suggest that giant skeletal remains were frequently discovered across North America, including an 18-foot tall specimen found on the Ohio-Indiana border. The Smithsonian Institution is accused of systematically seizing these remains and suppressing evidence of ancient giant races. A specific museum on Catalina Island, run by the Wrigley family until the 1930s, reportedly displayed thousands of giant bones before the Smithsonian confiscated the collection.