I was a prosecutor for years before I was a defense attorney, and so I've seen a lot of

fingerprints.

And I've also studied fingerprints, and I know what to look for.

And I'm not just talking about me, but I'm also talking about a forensic anthropologist

who's shoulder to shoulder with me looking at these things.

And those aren't human prints. Those don't make sense. A lot of them have this

similar feature in common, which is these elongated skulls, these modified craniums. So it's a big

question like, well, where do they keep finding these bodies? And it's not that they keep finding

them. The answer is they found them, they moved them, and they've stored them.

We can't bring stuff into the United States that is part of the cultural patrimony of Peru.

It's illegal.

We're hoping that at some point the Ministry of Culture will say, let's take them, let's test them,

let's find out what these are, and then let's bring them back.

And if these are the most important find of the millennium, let's find out. The history of our earth is so different from what we can imagine.

The Smithsonian, that if they found out about a large skeleton somewhere was to go get it.

I'm going to assume at least one person is right, because if one person's right, it's

right to bust the paradigm. It all goes back to the fallen chair. And the problem with the

modern-day church, they have a very truncated view of the supernatural.

This backdrop that's just pregnant with all kinds of meaning associated with this Mount Herman event.

And this guy defects from the kingdom. That's a big deal.

All right, welcome back.

We are going back to Luke's favorite place, the Bozone.

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