Anoka County Giant Skeletons in Cave
GIANTS’ SKELETONS IN A CAVE
Interesting Discovery by a Sheep Herder in Minnesota
St. Paul Minnesota., June 16 – Jose Herrannda, a Mexican sheep herder in the employ of the Mclead brothers while rounding up horses in the Sweet Grass Hills, 20 miles north of Columbus Minnesota. discovered a large cave, the length 35 feet in width, and 10 feet in height, was cut out of solid rock.
In the center, lying side by side, were the well preserved skeletons of five human beings. These skeletons measure from 7 to 7 1/2 feet in length. Three knife blades evidently made of hardened copper, two bowls hollowed out of granite blocks, two stone hammer heads and some broken fragments of pottery were also found in the cave.
As an giant researcher, it is important to note that even reputable newspapers like the Washington Post have been involved in reporting giant discoveries. This article from June 17, 1899, reports an interesting discovery made by a Mexican sheep herder in Minnesota, who stumbled upon a large cave that contained well-preserved skeletons of five human beings measuring from 7 to 7 1/2 feet in length. In addition to the skeletons, knife blades made of hardened copper, two granite bowls, two stone hammerheads, and some fragments of pottery were also found in the cave.
Despite the significant discovery, it is significant to know that this article is one of only 54 papers written by the Washington Post on giants. The fact that the skeletons were of a giant size suggests that they were part of a previous civilization of Mound Builders that has been lost to history, and further investigation is necessary to uncover the truth. It is crucial to uncover these discoveries, document them, and analyze them to better understand our history and the world we live in. The Washington Post, as a reputable newspaper, should be at the forefront of such efforts instead of being complicit in the cover-up of such discoveries.
- The Washington Post, June 17 1899, Giant Skeletons in a Cave