The Smithsonian Institution (a congressional research and education institute and its museum complex) admitted that it destroyed thousands of giant human skeletons in the early 1900s.
The U. S. Supreme Court ordered the Smithsonian Institution to release classified documents from the early 1900s proving that the organization was involved in a major historical cover-up of evidence showing that giant human remains in the tens of thousands were found across America and destroyed at the behest of senior officials for protection of the dominant chronology of human evolution that existed at that time.
Suspicions from the American Institute for Alternative Archeology (AIAA) that the Smithsonian Institution destroyed thousands of giant human remains were met with hostility by the organization, which responded by suing the AIAA for libel and attempting to damage the 168-year-old institution's reputation.
More details surfaced during the trial, according to AIAA spokesman James Charward, when a number of Smithsonian insiders acknowledged the existence of documents that allegedly prove the destruction of tens of thousands of human skeletons ranging in size from 6 to 12 feet high (1.8-3.65 m; approx. mixednews), the existence of which traditional archeology for various reasons does not want to recognize.
A turning point in the case was the demonstration of a 1.3-meter-long human femur as evidence of the existence of such giant human bones. This evidence punched a hole in the defense of the institute's lawyers, as the bone was stolen from the organization by a senior curator in the mid-1930s, who had kept it all his life and wrote on his deathbed a written confession of the Smithsonian's cover-up operations.
“It's awful that such things are done to people,” he writes in his letter. "We hide the truth about the ancestors of mankind, about the giants who inhabited the earth, which are mentioned in the Bible, as well as other ancient texts."
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The US Supreme Court ordered the institute to publish classified information about everything related to the "destruction of evidence related to pre-European culture", as well as elements "associated with human skeletons of larger than usual size."
“The publication of these documents will help archaeologists and historians rethink current theories about human evolution and help us better understand the pre-European culture of America and the rest of the world,” says AIAA Director Hans Gutenberg.
The release of the documents is scheduled for 2015, and all this will be coordinated by an independent scientific organization to ensure the political neutrality of the operation.