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Nice 3D map of valley:
http://pbisotopes.ess.sunysb.edu/reports/dem_2/ "Bart Senior" wrote in message ... The reason I brought this up is I met a a commerical fisherman who has found numerous Mamoth tusks and plotted the projected extent of the prehistoric shoreline based on these findings. The most amazing thing is he found an underwater site rich in artifacts that he believes is a 15,000 year or older city off the eastern seaboard. He has pulled up what he believes is a 15,000 year old carved stone cup, and also some larger pefectly regularly shaped stones that were too big to bring back. Unfortunately the scientific community wants him to give up all his data for nothing, and just hand over 11 years of artifacts and notes he has collected. None of them will validate any of his findings. Without a formal education he has been unable to obtain any grant money for such research. If true, this would be the first verified underwater site. Previous locations have been determined to be naturally formed rock ledges. Another argument against such findings is the theory that most if not all his findings were washed out by glaciers. This does not explain the fact that the "city" site is located on a sea mount. I will post some pictures of some of the treasures he has found. Bart |
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#2
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Nice site Gilligan.... very interesting.
CM "Gilligan" wrote in message ink.net... Nice 3D map of valley: http://pbisotopes.ess.sunysb.edu/reports/dem_2/ "Bart Senior" wrote in message ... The reason I brought this up is I met a a commerical fisherman who has found numerous Mamoth tusks and plotted the projected extent of the prehistoric shoreline based on these findings. The most amazing thing is he found an underwater site rich in artifacts that he believes is a 15,000 year or older city off the eastern seaboard. He has pulled up what he believes is a 15,000 year old carved stone cup, and also some larger pefectly regularly shaped stones that were too big to bring back. Unfortunately the scientific community wants him to give up all his data for nothing, and just hand over 11 years of artifacts and notes he has collected. None of them will validate any of his findings. Without a formal education he has been unable to obtain any grant money for such research. If true, this would be the first verified underwater site. Previous locations have been determined to be naturally formed rock ledges. Another argument against such findings is the theory that most if not all his findings were washed out by glaciers. This does not explain the fact that the "city" site is located on a sea mount. I will post some pictures of some of the treasures he has found. Bart |
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