M.J. Rose

I find the pre-historical origins of man to be beyond fascinating. It really seems like there is so much we don’t know yet, so many bizarre and amazing things to be discovered. There also may be some cover-ups. Did you know that skeletons of a prehistoric race of giants have (possibly) been found in the Americas?

If you’re interested in this stuff, there is a TedX lecture that will blow your socks off:

“Jim Vieira’s research over the last 20 years has led him down a bizarre road of intrigue and mystery surrounding the races and built structures of Ancient America. Vieira has compiled thousands of accounts of giant skeleton reports from the New York Times, Smithsonian Ethnology Reports, American Antiquarian, Scientific American as well as town and county histories to make the case that the history of our past has not only been deliberately covered up, but is vastly different then what we are told.”

Click here to watch it. And if you are still aching for more information on this, click here for much more on the race of giants and an intense old tale of how a group of them were slain by a tribe of Paiute indians.

P.S. HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OF M.J.’s READERS!

How on earth do ancient Egyptian mummies test positive for cocaine and tobacco when those plants were not found in Africa for thousands of years after the mummies were embalmed?

Find out here:

The Mystery Of The Cocaine Mummy

Are we a species with Amnesia? What is the real history of ancient Egypt and the world?

So much evidence points to the idea that a very advanced civilization existed in antiquity, and was destroyed at the end of the last ice age when massive floods overtook the globe. The worldwide flood myths alone support this idea, and as it turns out the Egyptians also have a flood myth – all signs point to their civilization blooming out of the ashes of the survivors of a lost land that was overcome by water – could it be Atlantis?

Author and lecturer Graham Hancock has a very eloquent talk about all this that he presented recently at the 2012 Conference. He ties it all together in a way that is very, very convincing indeed –