Thứ Năm, 30 tháng 3, 2017

Waching daily Mar 30 2017

In 2013, there was one of the biggest picks for deportations

2012 and 2013, President Obama had deported close to two million people

so while that was happening, my dad was one of the people who got into the deportation process

after that, many families started Facebooking me, letting me know

"Hey, my dad is also in deportation proceedings, what can we do?"

So we run a big campaign, and we were part of the Not 1 More campaign where were were

trying to let people know President Obama who run saying that in the first 100 days

he was going to deliver immigration reform

He didn't deliver that, and he only delivered many, many deportations

We had had four individuals who had locked themselves up at ICE to let them know

"Hey this is inhumane, you shouldn't be deporting people"

They actually took away a bus, we didn't know who was in that bus

We just knew that it was undocumented immigrants that were getting ready to get deported

So the whole community started arriving with posters and we were able to stop that bus

At that moment the police didn't know what to do

But I just remember at that time that I just fell on my knees

and I was praying and I was holding the poster

And I was seeing the officer and I was seeing all these people who were chained up in shackles

Luckily because of our direct action we were able to meet a man who was in chains inside

of that bus

The next day he was let go, his name was Marco Antonio, and he was telling us he had three children

two sons and one daughter

He was detained by a sheriff, and he asked him for his papers and that's how he got into

deportation proceedings.

Part of the work that we do at Aliento is doing community workshops through art

We put families in groups

We have children as little as five years old to like twelve, and then youth and then adults

And through art they are able to express their fears and anxieties and also their hopes

and one of the most transformative experiences for me was when we did a workshop with children

who were five to ten years old

and we were talking about who were the people that they need

and most of them drew pictures and painted pictures of their parents who were detained

And really able to see like a six year old explaining the photograph that he pretty much painted

and he was saying yes this is police

and they took away my mom and they took her to immigration

And knowing that our children are growing up like that with such a heavy trauma and

things that don't need to happen

I can't really comprehend it or articulate it in words, because I can tell you theoretically

but when you're there with the kids and you're seeing these paintings

and so much pain that they have

You can't forget to think about what is the future, and what is the present we're

putting in front of them

And I also think about how later on, I told them, it's like, can you imagine what it

would be

A world without police, a world without violence, a world without detention centers

And they painted beautiful portraits of community with a lot of hearts and shining stars, and

all their loved ones were together

We as a community, we as a nation have a responsibility to be protecting one another to be protecting

The human dignity to be able to recognize that when injustices are being done to our

neighbors to our co-workers

It's affecting our communities, it's affecting the way that we relate to one another

its impacting the way we make policies and laws that we make systems that continue to

oppress a specific group of people, while others strive

For more infomation >> Resistance Maricopa: Reyna Montoya - Duration: 4:11.

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Anything But Books tag [CC] - Duration: 5:18.

Hey guys, it's Kirsti, welcome back to

my channel. Today I'm going to be doing

the Anything but Books tag because

everybody seems to be doing this one at

the moment, so why should I be any

different? This tag was created by Read

or Rot, and I will leave a link to her

original video down in the description

below. Question number one: name a cartoon

or cartoons that you love. I have a

confession to make, you guys. I don't like

cartoons. Like, at all. I loved The Simpsons

when I was in high school, but I didn't

like Disney as a kid, I wasn't really

interested in animated stuff as a kid, I

far preferred watching like Indiana

Jones and stuff like that. I just...I was

never really that keen on animated

anything, so I don't think I really have

an answer to this one. Question number

two: what is your favourite song right now?

I don't know that it's my favourite so

much as it's the one that's been stuck

in my head for the past four fucking

days and it will not get out no matter

what I do, and that song is Castle on

the Hill by Ed Sheeran. I don't really listen

to Ed Sheeran. I think I have a grand total of,

like, two of his songs on my iPod? I think

that's all. But he played this song on the

Graham Norton show a few weeks ago and

it's been stuck in my head intermittently ever

since. But the past few days it's just

been jammed in there and it will not go

away no matter what I do. So I guess it's

kind of my favourite in that it's

permanently in my brain. Question number

three: what could you do for hours that

isn't reading? Uh, play Lego video games.

I'm really bad at video games. Unless

they are the Lego video games, which are

designed for, like, six year olds. Then I am

fucking amazing and I love them and I

will often do that for entire days at a

time. Question four: what is something you

love to do that your followers might be

surprised by? Sleep. I love to sleep. I

think a lot of you guys think that I

don't sleep because I read so much but I

love love love sleeping. Like, it's my

favourite thing of ever. Question five: what

is your favourite unnecessarily specific

thing to learn about? Probably medical

history. More specifically, like, public

health responses to medical stuff in the

19th century. Like, I just find that really

fascinating. The 19th century saw such

a massive shift in the way that

medicine was handled and in particular

the birth of epidemiology I just find

really intriguing. But, like, any of that

kind of medical

history 19th century public health

response stuff, I'm just... I'm fascinated

by it. Question six: what is something

unusual that you know how to do? I don't

know how unusual it is but I can

tap-dance. Very badly, because I haven't

taken tap in, like, seventeen years. But I

can tap dance. I can also play the

clarinet. Again, probably very badly

because I haven't learnt in 17 years but

in theory I can play the clarinet.

Question seven: name something you've made in

the past year and, like, show us if

possible. Um. I've made a lot of videos? I

made a lot of friends at, like, VidCon and

stuff like that? Question eight: what is

your most recent personal project? I

don't think I have a current personal

project. I don't think I'm really a

project person... Like, any of my sort of

project type things are really to do

with reading, I don't think I have

personal projects outside of that. I

guess my current one is, like, my goal to

work out every day of the school holidays

because none of my clothes fit me

anymore and I really need to start

getting back into exercising again but

it just seems really hard after work so

at the moment I'm like "Well, if I work

out every day during school holidays,

then I'll be back on track when school

starts again and it'll be easier." So, like,

that's a goal more than a project. I

don't know. Does that count? Let's say that counts.

Question nine: tell us something you think

about often, maybe while staring out of

windows. Um. Usually if I'm staring out

the window, i'm thinking about food. Like,

how long is it until lunchtime, what am I

having for dinner, should I have a snack

when I get home. I just... I think about

food a lot. See also: that whole thing

where I need to work out more. Question

ten: give us something that's your

favourite, but make it oddly specific. Not,

like, your favourite food but, like, your

favourite food when you've been studying

for hours and forget to eat. Okay, first

of all? I literally never forget to eat.

That is not a thing that happens to me.

Let's go with my favourite things to

watch when I've had a really really

shitty day/week and I just need things

to be better for a little while. I think

I may have told you guys this before but,

like, it's worth repeating anyway. When I

have a super shitty day or a super shitty

week and everything sucks, there are two

specific things that make life better.

The first is the last episode of

the 2004 BBC adaptation of North and

South. Like, I love that entire miniseries.

But there is just something

about that fourth episode that is

completely wonderful and that I adore

with every fibre of my being and it

somehow makes shitty things less shitty

when you watch that episode. And the

other one I turn to is the season 6

episode of Dawson's Creek, Castaways. The

one where Pacey and Joey get locked in a

Kmart overnight and there is no Dawson

in the entire episode and it is glorious

and they are just adorable little

squishes and I love them together and

everything is perfect for that one 45

minutes of television, everything is

great and I adore it forever. And

question number eleven: say the first thing

that pops into your head. Oh my God, my

fucking foot has gone to sleep so I'm

going to stop talking now so that I can

move. If you want to do this tag, please

consider yourself to be tagged. Thank you

guys for much for watching, I love all your

faces and I will see you on Monday. Bye guys.

For more infomation >> Anything But Books tag [CC] - Duration: 5:18.

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Pikachu Storyline in 3 Minutes and MORE Pokémon Cartoons!!! | Video Games In 3 @Arcade Cloud - Duration: 11:46.

This is the story of Pikachu

from the animated Pokemon series "In 3 Minutes".

Let's thunder, smash, or something...

One morning, a ten year old kid named Ash

wakes up late.

The Pokemon lab, run by Professor Oak,

hands out starter Pokemon to trainer enthusiasts.

Desperate to be the world's greatest Pokemon trainer

Ask asks Professor Oak for any Pokemon

to start his journey with.

Oak gives Ash the only Pokemon he has left,

a disobedient Pikachu.

Pikachu refuses to go inside his Pokeball

and zaps Ash at every chance.

Gary, Ash's childhood rival, mocks Ash at every turn

and aims to become the best, first.

Sometime later, a group of Spearow target the wild Pikachu.

Ash defends his Pokemon from the Spearow

and in turn, Pikachu defends Ash from them.

This marks the start of Ash's and Pikachu's friendship.

They start their Pokemon journey in Pewter City.

Ash challenges the Rock-type Gym Leader, Brock,

for the boulder bash.

During the battle, Pikachu's electric attacks

are no match for Brock's Onix.

Ash forfeits and leaves to train.

Later, Ash re-challenges Brock.

Pikachu beats Brock's Geodude, no problem.

Brock sends out Onix, again.

Onix binds Pikachu.

Ash almost forfeits again

but Pikachu's thunder bolt sets off the gym sprinklers

causing super effective water damage on Onix.

Ash still forfeits the match

because he won with an unfair advantage.

But Brock still gives him the Boulder Badge, anyway

for his honesty and sportsmanship.

Along their journey,

Ash and Pikachu are constantly bothered by Team Rocket

who want to steal Ash's Pikachu

to make their own crime-committing Pokemon henchman.

Ash travels to Cerulean City

where he has a gym battle

with the Water-type Gym Leader, Misty.

During their battle, Team Rocket attack the gym.

Ash defeats them and receives his second badge for doing so.

Ash then travels to Vermillion City

where he duals Lieutenant Surge, the leader of Vermillion Gym.

Pikachu meets his match

when Surge's Raichu comes out to the field.

Raichu is too powerful for Pikachu and sends him to the Pokemon Centre.

Ash considers using a Thunderstone to evolve Pikachu into a Raichu

but they both decide that they don't need it to defeat Surge.

Ash returns to Vermillion Gym

and learns that Surge evolved his Pikachu too early.

Because of this, Ash's Pikachu gets the upper hand in agility

and beats Raichu.

Ash finally wins a battle by beating a Gym Leader

and get's the Thunder Badge.

Pikachu goes on to help Ash win his eight Gym Badges.

Ash goes on to enter the Indigo Plateau Conference,

the Pokemon General Championship Competition.

Ash meets Gary, who is also competing in the tournament.

Gary loses to a Nidoking and drops out of the competition.

Ash goes on and makes it to the top sixteen.

Using what they learnt from their time in the competition

Ash and Pikachu work even harder to become the best there ever was.

Ash and Pikachu's pursuit

takes them through Johto, Hoenn, Sinnoh, Unova,

Kalos, and Alola.

Along the way, Ash and Pikachu fight and capture new Pokemon,

make new friends, battle Gym Leaders

to cement their legacy in the Pokemon Stadium,

fend of the region's growing crime organisation problem,

stop Team Rocket's attempts at serial kidnapping,

and unlock the secrets of legendary Pokemon

that lay dormant throughout the land,

but not Arcanine, for some reason.

And that's the story of Pikachu in three minutes.

For more infomation >> Pikachu Storyline in 3 Minutes and MORE Pokémon Cartoons!!! | Video Games In 3 @Arcade Cloud - Duration: 11:46.

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Sogyal Rinpoche ~ Buddhism is a science of mind - Duration: 6:33.

Now we come to actually the main teaching.

You know, I've said this always:

The essence of the teaching of the Buddha— I remember my master Nyoshul Khen Rinpoche,

a great master, he often used to say: The entire teaching of Buddha is summed up

in the one statement by Buddha, which says "rang gi sem ni yong su dül". Rang means "oneself",

that's Tibetan by the way, OK.

Rang means "oneself", sem means "mind" or "heart", yong su means "thoroughly", dül

is "to tame" or "conquer", "to subjugate".

Because there are many baser aspects that need subjugating, conquering, and more friendly

term will be "transform".

That's why the Dalai Lama often says, especially recently he's been saying: What

is Buddhism?

Simply, Buddhism is about transforming the mind.

In fact, the appeal or the contribution of Buddhism,

I'm not teaching Buddhist religion.

There is Buddhist religion, Buddhist philosophy, Buddhist science and Buddhist ethics and Buddhist

way of life.

In many ways, to put it simply, what Buddhism is is a science of mind.

Got it? And a way of life.

I remember when going with Dudjom Rinpoche in America in 1976, the early days, met many

like you know, great people like Ram Dass, Allen Ginsberg and John Giorno,

all these very famous poets.

And many of them were saying, you know, that we have no history of Buddhism,

it's something new. But what's amazing is, when we met the teachings, when we heard

the teachings, something drew us to them. When they met the teachings, heard the teachings,

it really spoke to them.

Because there was an awakening in America, in the world, with the hippie movement, psychedelic,

there was an awakening.

People were rebelling from the way of the establishment.

And so in that, in that awakening, what Buddhism taught was really answers that people

were seeking from the depth of heart.

It resonated with them deeply.

So very much they took to that anyway.

So in some ways, Buddhism speaks to the heart of one's spiritual quest. I'm not teaching religion.

Therefore don't be scared.

I'm not teaching Buddhist dogma.

I'm teaching Buddhist science, science of mind.

Actually, what was happening, when the West was developing material technology, the

best Tibetan minds, in the laboratory of the Himalayas, were researching in the science

of mind, which is as precise as the science, incredibly rich.

Tibet in some ways, the population is quite small, but the minds that it produced, in

terms of literature, it's just mind-blowing, incredible, some of the works of these great

masters.

They were not just spiritual teachers, or you know, but their work, their art,

their—I mean incredible, amazing.

That's why Tibet represents a very, very precious culture which the world very much needs.

Anyway, they have developed the science of mind.

So, particularly now, in this modern time, when we have developed kind of material

progress—but yet we are not happy.

We're always searching.

Our biggest suffering is mental suffering. And in this respect that the one [thing] that

is the uniqueness of the Buddhism in general, and in particular Tibetan Buddhism, is an

incredible understanding of the mind and its true nature.

So that's why beginning with, as Buddha said: "The essence of Buddha's teaching

is, is to tame, to transform, to conquer this mind of ours."

So therefore the main thing is to transform, to transform this mind, because the mind is

the root of everything.

In Tibetan, it's called kunjé gyalpo, 'mind is the universal ordering principle',

is the creator of happiness, creator of suffering.

Creator of what we call nirvana, creator of what we call samsara is the mind.

When you say 'mind', Tibetan masters always touch the heart.

Mind and heart are the same.

There's a brain, but the mind and heart are the same.

Clear?

Mind is the universal ordering principle.

Most important is the mind.

We've got body, we've got speech, we've got mind.

Of these three things, which is the most important?

The mind or the heart.

In fact, body and speech are merely subservient to the mind.

Mind is the boss.

Mind is the universe, is the creator of happiness, and creator of suffering.

For more infomation >> Sogyal Rinpoche ~ Buddhism is a science of mind - Duration: 6:33.

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Surgeon Simulator TWO FOR ONE BRAIN + EYES Transplant Funny Moments - Duration: 6:33.

hey welcome back now I know I know you

might be like heart kidney does are

pretty close but brain transplants I

don't think so well you know after

christmas new years my wife leaving me

with a new boyfriend and taking all my

money I am several levels beyond

financially but so I gotta work the ex

route you gotta do what you gotta do am

i right but on the other hand Bob here

what Fergus has read transplants in like

two weeks and I mean every time the

nurse was coming to my office and be

like oh my god dr. we have an emergency

transplant the patient in science and

I'm like is it Bob again she's like yeah

you think that after all the times I

saved his life I mean granted I did kill

him much more than that but after all

that you think he'd give me a tip or

something at least but no more progress

richest part and also an ungrateful

prick you know Bob is the new year so no

organ failures how about that for a new

year's resolution all right okay just

broke your skull in the pieces I don't

know if he's actually going to be able

to use that again please stop we're

going you're making this much harder bro

ok now let's stop the bleeding right in

the eye that is good and now give me

that stupid rotten brain of yours oh my

god i broke my ending got up oh no never

mind it's fine now give me that rotten

breath all right dad Gus in but at least

it's out let me just get you a new on

can he work with two brains I mean

that'd be pretty cool just don't drop it

yep it is sideways but think it's gonna

work no I can't put two brains I got

damn it good don't stop I mean you don't

even need it doesn't matter and let's

just cut that come on there we go if

you're going to fix itself because I do

not want to touch it it looks very very

sensitive come on well guess i'm going

to have to and i broke my finger now

okay oh he's alive that was pretty fun

but you know what since its new years

and all

we're going to do two operations in this

episode perform an eye transplant whoa

that is going to be interesting okay

what the hell why does he have goggles

if I want to take off its breaking on

just give me the goggles no not the

respirator the goggles no way do I

really have to break him off oh my i am

going to end up snapping his neck whoa

what the hell please don't tell me that

was here all the time and my demise

doesn't see it god damn it can I use

this to cut up the goggles please I mean

it's going to hurt but okay that is

right on his face all right goggles are

off ladies and gentlemen now on to the

eye okay what the hell do I do now hey

pup you want blue ones or the brown one

i think i'm going to give you both

you're going to look pretty like that Oh

what is this is this something I have to

use no way do I gotta do that to take

his eyes off well I guess take a bite

your eyebrows Bob oh my God look at that

you look beautiful like freaking hit man

can I use stencils to get it out I mean

I am clueless here might as well try

everything okay a pen will do know that

does not freaking work neither does the

laser cut it is only killing you look

had that blood going down bro all right

you know what the drill is the only

viable option left here so might as well

go for it Oh does not seem to be working

so you know what what I'm going to do is

go back to my medical books okay the

internet and see why I gotta do I'll be

back in a sec I am back from consulting

my magical books I have figured it out

but let me tell you it is not pretty

okay first off let me just punch the

shit out of them to take the goggles off

come on give them to me Bob given to me

they don't even look good on you okay

so that way and okay he is bleeding but

that is fine good you're gonna bleed

even more trust me and now to the

disgusting part yep there it is you have

to wedge it deep in there and fucking

pull it out that's how fucked up it is I

am so sorry did there we go that is the

second one oh my god this is fucking

awesome yeah shit come on there we go

okay next up we have to bash him in the

head with this box this little girl dude

just let it okay now you know o clock

and help that is gross that is so gross

please don't make it any grosser stop

moving thank you okay that is one out

okay quietly dude who it is over hold on

let me just stop the bleeding real quick

none and then I need to sign it no don't

okay you know what fuck the bleeding we

aren't doing this without it you mean

those freaking eyes did okay I got one

okay there we go you finally grabbed it

just oh god this is hard this is going

to be a close one come on no just just

get in there get get are you in okay I

thank you it and let me just get another

one

Bob only make you unique I want to make

you stand out ugly but still unique i'm

going to give you this read you please

just lift your fucking head up and not

all okay he almost bled out well we're

going to see what laughter does that I'm

not going to be able to unsee this

operation hi my name is ray I meant this

piece of shit also made this other piece

of shit and if you two hate lizards and

subscribe to this channel because fuck

them okay bye boo boos

For more infomation >> Surgeon Simulator TWO FOR ONE BRAIN + EYES Transplant Funny Moments - Duration: 6:33.

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0030 - Duration: 7:53.

For more infomation >> 0030 - Duration: 7:53.

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The Establishment Has Already Acknowledged a Lost Race of Giants - Duration: 28:46.

The

Establishment Has Already Acknowledged a Lost Race of Giants

By Jason Jarrell and Sarah Farmer

One of the most controversial subjects regarding the ancient prehistoric cultures of North

America concerns what we refer to as the Unique Physical Types (UPT). For the purposes of

what follows, these UPT are often gigantic humanoid skeletons with hyper elongated or

high-vaulted crania, occasional extra or pathological detentions (including several reports of double

or triple rows of teeth), and are usually discovered in the burial mounds and associated

graveyards of the Adena-Hopewell, Archaic Cultures, and Southeastern Ceremonial Complex.

It is common today for alternative history researchers to tell the story of how these

beings were discovered en masse throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries. Historians,

antiquarians, and archaeologists recorded the discovery of the Unique Physical Types

all over the United States, with a large concentration found in the mounds and earthworks of the

Ohio River Valley and along the Mississippi River. These accounts can be found in any

number of county, township, and state histories, as well as anthropological literature from

both inside and outside of the Smithsonian Institution. Here are several examples:

Kentucky: �From a mound on the farm of Edin Burrowes, near Franklin, were exhumed, in

May, 1841, at a depth of over 12 feet, several human skeletons. One, of extraordinary dimensions,

was found between what appeared to have been two logs, covered with a wooden slab. Many

of the bones were entire. The under jaw-bone was large enough to fit over the jaw, flesh

and all, of any common man of the present day. The thigh-bones were full six inches

longer than those of any man in Simpson County. Teeth, arms, ribs, and all, gave evidence

of a giant of a former race�. (History of Kentucky, Lewis Collins)

Jo Daviess County, Illinois: �The mounds on the bluff have nearly all been opened within

the last two or three years�In all that have been opened the excavators have found

in the center a pit that was evidently dug about two and a half feet below the original

surface of the ground�The bones in this pit indicate a race of gigantic stature, buried

in a sitting posture around the sides of the pit, with legs extending toward the center�.

(The History of Joe Daviess County)

�Near the original surface, 10 or 12 feet from the center (of the mound), on the lower

side, lying at full length upon its back, was one of the largest skeletons discovered

by the Bureau agents, the length as proved by actual measurement being between 7 and

8 feet. It was all clearly traceable�� (12th Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology)

Kanawha Valley, West Virginia: �No 11 is now 35 by 40 feet at the base and 4 feet high.

In the center, 3 feet below the surface, was a vault 8 feet long and 3 feet wide. In the

bottom of this, among the decayed fragments of bark wrappings, lay a skeleton fully 7

feet long, extended at full length on the back, head west�. Nineteen feet from the

top�in the remains of a bark coffin, a skeleton, measuring 7.5 feet in length and 19 inches

across the shoulders, was discovered�. (12thAnnual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology)

�Within the village of Brownstown, ten miles above Charleston and just below the mouth

of Lens creek, is another such ancient burying ground�At Brownstown, not long since, two

skeletons were found together, one a huge frame about seven feet in length and the other

about four feet, a dwarf and deformed�. (History of the Great Kanawha Valley)

Mounds in Dunbar and South Charleston recorded by the Bureau of American Ethnology in 1884

Florida: �Pursuing my investigations, and excavating further toward the south east face

of the mound, I came upon the largest stone ax I have ever seen or that had ever been

found in this section of the country. Close to it was the largest and most perfect cranium

of the mound�Near by the side of this skull were the right femoris, the tibia, the humerus,

and part of the radius, with a portion of the pelvis directly under the skull�Anticipating

a perfect specimen in this skull, I was doomed to disappointment, for, after taking it out

of the earth and setting it up, so that I could view the fleshless face of this gigantic

savage, in the space of two hours it crumbled to pieces, except small portions. According

to measurement of the bones of this skeleton, its height must have been quite 7 feet�.

(Annual Report of the Boards of Regents of the Smithsonian)

Digital sketch, ancient Florida giant. Digital sketch, ancient Florida giant. Image

courtesy of Marcia K. Moore, Ciamar Studio. Louisiana: �In the same line of abnormality

was the finding of one skull in which the detention reached the unusual number of forty

teeth, the increase consisting of eight additional incisors�The formation of the skull found

in the Larto mound, as compared with those of other localities, is highly anomalous�The

anomaly in these cases cannot be ascribed to artificial disfiguration, for, were it

such, the otherwise symmetrical development of the other parts would be impossible�their

remarkable conformation could not possibly have been the result of bandages or other

external appliances, but was undoubtedly congenital�. (Publication of the Louisiana Historical Society)

Etowah Mound Group: �Grave A, a stone sepulcher, 2.5 feet wide, 8 feet long, and 2 feet deep,

was formed by placing steatite slabs on edge at the sides and ends, and others across the

top. The bottom consisted simply of earth hardened by fire. It contained the remains

of a single skeleton, lying on its back, with the head east. The frame was heavy and 7 feet

long�. (12th Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology)

These examples represent the various anomalous features of the Unique Physical Types, which

were encountered in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Spatially and culturally, they

illustrate the extensive temporal and geographical range of these types. The Kanawha Valley Mound

Builders left their remains in an area where some of the oldest Fayette Thick Adena Pottery

and diverse types of mound construction have been found. It has recently been suggested

that sites in West Virginia may push the �acceptable� beginning of the Early Woodland Period back

to 1400-1300 BC.

The samples from Illinois come from a region where Archaic era mounds have been found,

often with Hopewell Mounds built over and into them hundreds or thousands of years later,

as in the case of Elizabeth Mound 1 and Peter Klunk Mound 7. The Etowah Mound (Mound C)

is ascribed to the Mississippian Cult, dated to 950-1450 AD.

Ancient mounds and monuments of the Mississippi Valley. Originally published in William Cullen

Bryant and Sydney Howard Gay Ancient mounds and monuments of the Mississippi

Valley. Originally published in William Cullen Bryant and Sydney Howard Gay, A Popular History

of the United States, Vol I (1888), p. 24. (Wikimedia Commons)

After the Government and Philanthropies took over American Archaeology in the 1900s, the

establishment undertook the policy of flatly denying the existence of anomalous remains.

The actual beginning point for the revisionist tendency in the National Museum was very early.

By 1851, E G Squier was working to debunk theories of pre-Columbian contact, and several

decades later, Gerald Fowke would attempt to discredit and jettison the work of virtually

every researcher in the field up to his day, including the skeletal measurements of his

fellow agents in the Bureau of Ethnology. However, the denial of the Unique Types truly

got underway during the reign of Ales Hrdlicka as the Curator of Anthropology at the Smithsonian

(circa 1903).

"Ales hrdlicka" by Unknown - Archive Museum of Ale� Hrdlicka in Humpolec.

�Ales hrdlicka� by Unknown � Archive Museum of Ale� Hrdlicka in Humpolec. Licensed

under CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons Hrdlicka seems to have made a hobby of constantly

disparaging the notion that anomalous skeletons were ever found. This was done in scholarly

works as well as public venues:

And the �giant� and �eight-foot� skeleton is to this day the almost stereotyped feature

of many an amateur report of a find of skeletal remains in Florida as well as other parts

of the country. All these reports�it may be said once and for all, are exaggerations.

Dr Hrdlicka blames the �will to believe� of amateur anthropologists for many reports

of �discoveries� which find their way to his office with monotonous frequency�the

purported �finds� describe a race of ancient giants between 7 and 8 feet tall with bones

and jaws considerably larger than those living today�Next to human �giants� Dr. Hrdlicka

reports, fancy finds its sway with human �dwarfs�.

Interestingly, Hrdlicka�s name appears in several reports of discoveries of gigantic

skeletons during his tenure at the American Museum:

The skeletons of these Hitherto Unknown American Aborigines Showed They All Ranged in Height

from Six and One-Half to Seven Feet�Excavating in the sand dunes of the sun-sprayed Golden

Isles, Georgia, archaeologists have gouged out the strange record of an amazing prehistoric

race of giants�What manner of men were these, the members of whose tribe all averaged six

and one-half and seven feet tall?�Some of the first skulls to be disinterred by Preston

Holder have already been examined at the Smithsonian Institute by Dr Ales Hrdlicka, foremost authority

on North American Types.

Currently there are a slew of books, DVDs and even at least one TV show documenting

the exploits of modern hunters who are �on the trail� of the anomalous dead, who insist

that if at least one of these skeletons could be found and presented to the �experts�

it would somehow alter the professed paradigm of the establishment itself. However, as we

will demonstrate in part 2, the �experts� have already rediscovered, photographed, and

measured these types of remains.

Part 2

Illustration from "Mundus subterraneus" - suggesting that fossil bones were from giants

Illustration from �Mundus subterraneus� � suggesting that fossil bones were from

giants (Wikimedia Commons). Following our overview of discoveries of gigantic

humanoid skeletons in the burial mounds and associated graveyards of the Adena-Hopewell,

Archaic Cultures, and Southeastern Ceremonial Complex, we will now document the discovery

of the Unique Physical Types (UPT) even after the institution of the mainstream policy of

denial, or �post cover-up�.

The two pre-eminent Adena scholars of the twentieth century were William S Webb (assisted

by Charles Snow of the University of Kentucky) and Don Dragoo, of the Carnegie Museum. When

Webb excavated the Dover Mound in Mason Co, Kentucky, he encountered a group burial of

4 skeletons, one of which represented the Unique Physical Type:

�The remains of burial 40 is one of the largest known to Adena; the skull-foot field

measurement is 84 inches (7 feet).� (The Dover Mound, William S Webb and Charles Snow

1959)

The Burial Census Table mentions that this skeleton had a �very thick� skull and

represented the �tallest Adena male� from the mound. For other burials in the Dover

Mound the Table includes such details as �prominent bilateral chin�, �rugged head and face,

wide bilateral chin� and �High Vaulted, large-faced�. (Webb and Snow, 1959)

Following our overview of discoveries of gigantic humanoid skeletons in the burial mounds and

associated graveyards of the Adena-Hopewell, Archaic Cultures, and Southeastern Ceremonial

Complex, we will now document the discovery of the Unique Physical Types (UPT) even after

the institution of the mainstream policy of denial, or �post cover-up�.

The two pre-eminent Adena scholars of the twentieth century were William S Webb (assisted

by Charles Snow of the University of Kentucky) and Don Dragoo, of the Carnegie Museum. When

Webb excavated the Dover Mound in Mason Co, Kentucky, he encountered a group burial of

4 skeletons, one of which represented the Unique Physical Type:

�The remains of burial 40 is one of the largest known to Adena; the skull-foot field

measurement is 84 inches (7 feet).� (The Dover Mound, William S Webb and Charles Snow

1959)

The Burial Census Table mentions that this skeleton had a �very thick� skull and

represented the �tallest Adena male� from the mound. For other burials in the Dover

Mound the Table includes such details as �prominent bilateral chin�, �rugged head and face,

wide bilateral chin� and �High Vaulted, large-faced�. (Webb and Snow, 1959)

Webb and Snow also noted the large crania of the Adena, which they partly attributed

to head-boarding:

�Not only do the Dover people show the results of head shaping (deformation), but they exceed

the total Kentucky series in the great width and height of the skull vault!�it is to

be noted that the head shaping�has been extreme in these skulls�These people as

a group�have the highest skull vaults reported anywhere in the world.� (Webb and Snow,

1959)

Artist�s reconstruction of the high skull vaults reported in descriptions of North American

giants. Artist�s reconstruction of the high skull

vaults reported in descriptions of North American giants. Image courtesy of Marcia K. Moore,

Ciamar Studio. Another feature of the UPTs documented by

Webb and Snow is the massive lower jaw:

�One of the outstanding and un-Indian traits present among the Adena people is their prominent

and often bilateral chins�One of the skulls from the Dover Mound, Burial 25�represents

a bilateral chin with a width of 52 mm.� (Webb and Snow, 1959)

�One of the particular features present in at least one-half of the observed examples

is the great width of the bony chin, formed by bilateral eminences rarely found among

the skulls of the much earlier Shell Heap People or among the later Hopewell People.�

(The Adena People, No 2, by Webb and Baby).

Besides the large skeletal type, Snow noted the discovery of the �Dwarf� type mentioned

in early literature in his observations of the famous Adena pipe from Ross County, Ohio:

�Further evidence of abnormal Adena individuals is portrayed in a remarkable piece of sculpture

in the round-the Adena Pipe figurine�The figure depicted is typical of this form of

dwarfism.� (The Adena People, No 2, by Webb and Baby.)

The Adena Pipe. His head and torso are large in comparison to his legs, suggesting to some

that he represents a dwarf. The Adena Pipe. His head and torso are large

in comparison to his legs, suggesting to some that he represents a dwarf. (Photo courtesy

of the Ohio Historical Society) The text references the excavation of one

of these individuals at Waverly, Ohio. The following description of this burial is from

Gerald Fowke:

��a skeleton of peculiar form. It was not over five feet long, but the bones were

very thick and the processes for attachment of muscles were extraordinary in their development.

The skull was nearly half an inch thick and of unusual size, mostly back of the ears,

though the forehead was full and high. The teeth were large, hard, and but little worn�.

(The Archaeological History of Ohio, by Gerald Fowke, page 372.)

In 1958, Don Dragoo encountered the large Adena type while excavating the Cresap Mound

in West Virginia on behalf of the Carnegie Museum. In a subfloor tomb he unearthed Burial

54:

�This individual was of large proportions. When measured in the tomb his length was approximately

7.04 feet. All the long bones were heavy and possessed marked eminences for the attachment

of muscles.� (Mounds for the Dead, by Don Dragoo, 1963).

A burial mound of the Adena Culture. Grave Creek Mound in Moundsville, West Virginia

A burial mound of the Adena Culture. Grave Creek Mound in Moundsville, West Virginia

(Wikimedia Commons) This discovery, as well as a review of Webb�s

earlier work at the Dover Mound, influenced Dragoo�s remarkable observations on Adena

anthropology:

�Two outstanding traits have been noted repeatedly for this group. One is the protruding

and massive chin often with prominent bilateral protrusions. The second trait is the large

size of many of the males and some of the females. A male of six feet was common and

some individuals approaching seven feet in height have been found, for example, Burial

40 in the Dover Mound and Burial 54 in the Cresap Mound. Some of the females in the Dover

Mound also were more than six feet in height. Not only were these Adena people tall but

also the massiveness of the bones indicates powerfully built individuals. The head was

generally big with a large cranial capacity�. (Mounds for the Dead, by Don Dragoo, 1963).

To Webb, Snow, and Dragoo, the evidence clearly pointed towards the existence of a group of

genetically related elites within the Adena sphere who shared the UPT traits. The true

number of these individuals had been obfuscated by the common practice of cremation:

�If, as the evidence seems to indicate, the burials in the tombs were those of a selected

group such factors would have undoubtedly been of importance not only in the development

of the prominent chin but also in the large stature. If only certain inbreeding individuals

of the total population were members of the �selected group�, genetic factors would

also have played an important part in the establishment of the unique Adena physical

type�How wide-spread throughout the entire Adena population were the unique traits of

the tomb burials is unknown but Snow�s study of the cremated remains from the Dover Mound

indicated that at least some of the individuals among these cremated remains also possessed

the unique traits of the flesh burials in the tombs. Because of the common practice

of cremating most of the dead, we will probably never be able to determine the full extent

of these special traits in the general population.� (Mounds for the Dead, by Don Dragoo, 1963).

The emerging picture is of an elite race within Late Archaic/Early Woodland societies who

were often buried in the mounds, and who represented a type of �royalty�. Among these interrelated

groups were UPTs. This elitism is further evidenced by the presence of extensive child

and infant burials in the tombs, often accompanied by the same exotic goods as the adults including

shell beads and copper rings. Also, dental and bone anomalies have been used to establish

a genetic connection between individuals at mound sites.

Gigantic discoveries are often challenged with the generic statement that average Adena

were between 5�6�� and 5�11�� feet tall, but this argument is a conjecture

of half-truth disguised as science. We are not concerned with the �average� stature

of the Adena populace, but rather the irregular characteristics (and often abnormally tall

stature) of their elite.

Skeletons of a male giant and a female dwarf, displayed at the Royal College of Surgeons.

Skeletons of a male giant and a female dwarf, displayed at the Royal College of Surgeons.

(Wikimedia Commons) Besides the professional literature, so-called

�amateur� archaeologists have also chronicled conclusive evidence of Unique Physical Types

with a great consistency to the discoveries of Dragoo and Webb. In 1908, Louis Welles

Murray recorded that at Tioga Point in Pennsylvania, remains of �a skeleton of a man six or more

feet in height� beneath a cist-like grave were found. The grave itself was encased and

moved to the local museum where the bones were studied by hundreds of people. Other

skeletons from this same area �were of unusual size; one, judged from the length of thigh

bone, to be seven feet.� (A History of Old Tioga Point and Early Athens, Pennsylvania,

by Louis Welles Murray.)

In addition to these, Murray documents the examination of a large skeleton by a Professor

Holbrooke:

�Judging by the thigh bone he must have been seven feet tall. The skull was much larger

than usual, very thick, the forehead unusually receding, the top flattened. The jaws were

extremely strong, full of large, perfect teeth.� (A History of Old Tioga Point and Early Athens,

Pennsylvania, by Louis Welles Murray.)

Following the discovery of burials in her own flower garden, Murray embarked on an archaeological

odyssey of her own. In 1921, she published an article for the American Anthropologist,

noting that the femur, jaw, and teeth of one of the seven-foot skeletons was then still

in the Tioga Point Museum. Also included are references to many skeletons between 6 and

7 feet tall, with photographs of artifacts, pottery, and the in situ burial of one of

the �above 6ft� burials. The article also features a photograph of the �Paul Scott

Collection�, described as �a multiplicity of small artifacts, suggesting a race of pygmies�

which included a �miniature amulet and sinker stones.� (Aboriginal Sites In And Near �Teaoga�,

in American Anthropologist 23(2) 1921).

Regardless of the disparagement of amateurs, historians, and antiquarians, the credentials

of Webb, Snow, and Dragoo have never been brought into question. With so many researchers

scrambling today to discover irrefutable evidence of gigantic or otherwise anomalous beings

to prove their existence, the authors question why they do not simply present the works of

William S Webb and Don Dragoo to anthropologists, and more importantly, their audiences.

While the concept of a mysterious and undiscovered race may create an air of sensationalism healthy

for selling books and DVDs, we feel that it is of far more relevance to demonstrate that

the Unique Physical Types were discovered by professionals all the way up through the

20th century, even after the institutionalized policy of denial, and yet the establishment

continues to deny their own documented evidence and the truth.

Featured Image: 3d Digital Sculpture of Giant with hair, copper breastplate, and gorget.

Image courtesy of Marcia K. Moore, Ciamar Studio. For more reconstructions of giants,

visit Marcia K. Moore�s website.

References, Part 1

History of Kentucky, Volume 2. Lewis Collins, 1878. Giants appear in the text on pages 107,

653, 654, 666, 683, and 722 https://archive.org/stream/collinshistoricav02coll#page/n7/mode/2up

The History of Joe Daviess County, Illinois, 1878. Reference is page 843 https://archive.org/stream/historyofjodavie00kett#page/844/mode/2up/search/Ancient+Mounds

12th Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology, 1891. https://archive.org/stream/annualreportofbu1218901891smit#page/n7/mode/2up

History of the Great Kanawha Valley, by John P Hale, 1891. Reference on page 47.

https://archive.org/stream/historyofgreatka01madi#page/n7/mode/2up

Annual Report of the Boards of Regents of the Smithsonian, 1874. See Antiwuities of

Florida, page 392.

Publications of the Louisiana Historical Society 1896. Mounds of Louisiana, Part 1. Reference

begins on page 20. https://archive.org/stream/publicationslou02socigoog#page/n143/mode/2up

Building Woodland Archaeological Units in The Kanawha River Basin, West Virginia, by

Patrick D Trader, in Woodland Period Systematics in The Middle Ohio Valley, edited by Darlene

Applegate and Robert Mainford, 2005.

For Elizabeth Mound number 1, see The Archaic and Woodland Cemeteries of the Elizabeth Site

in the Lower Illinois Valley edited by Leigh and Buikstra, 1988.

For Peter Klunk Mound 7, see Hopewell and Woodland Site Archaeology in Illinois, Bulletin

6 Illinois Archaeological Survey https://uofi.app.box.com/s/gw2ah1c1wyi602w27umt

Essay attached to Memoir on the European Colonization of America, page 20.

https://archive.org/stream/cihm_42357#page/n23/mode/2up

Archaeological History of Ohio, Gerald Fowke. https://archive.org/stream/cu31924005690155#page/n5/mode/2up

Anthropology of Florida, Ales Hrdlicka 1922. https://archive.org/stream/anthropologyoffl00hrdli#page/n5/mode/2up

Newspaper article discovered in a clipping file by Ross Hamilton, author of A Tradition

of Giants: The Elite Social Hierarchy of American Prehistory.

The Salt Lake Tribune, 8/21/1936, courtesy of the excellent Greater Ancestors website:

http://greaterancestors.com/the-golden-isles-giants/

References, Part 2

The Dover Mound, William S Webb and Charles Snow 1959. The measurement of the giant is

on page 22, the burial census is on pages 29-32, and the dental anomalies are photographed

on page 43.

Mortuary Variability in the Middle Big Darby Drainage of Central Ohio Between 300 BC and

300 AD Volume 1, Bruce Aument.

Ohio Archaeologist, 10 (4), Oct 1960. Article and photograph on pages 140-141.

https://kb.osu.edu/dspace/bitstream/handle/1811/55999/OHIO_ARCHAEOLOGIST_10_4_OCTOBER_1960.pdf?sequence=1

The Adena People, No 2, by Webb and Baby.

The Archaeological History of Ohio, by Gerald Fowke, page 372.

Mounds for the Dead, by Don Dragoo (1963). Burial 54 is measured and described on page

67, and an actual photograph of the skeleton in situ appears on page 50.

A History of Old Tioga Point and Early Athens, Pennsylvania, by Louis Welles Murray. Large

Skeletons appear in the text around page 200. Page 203 features a photo of a large type

in situ.

For more infomation >> The Establishment Has Already Acknowledged a Lost Race of Giants - Duration: 28:46.

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