Theos-Talk Archives (June 2003 Message tt00131)

Dallas wrote, partly: <<Apparently the man-figure was 
about 27 feet long, the woman-figure about 24, and the 
child was about 18 feet long. >>

Thanks for all that, Dallas. And I suppose the 
mainstream archeologists are saying they're all just so 
many special weather balloons that, after crashing, 
seem to have a curious habit of forming debris fields in 
the shape of giant people ... ? Or something like that, 
maybe?

So where can we all take a look at those pictures of the 
giants, Dallas (ie, other than on some baseball field, for 
example)? Or is it that they were so embarrasing to the 
mainstream archeologists, Churches, scientists and 
governments that they had them destroyed long ago?

Speculatively,
Mauri

Dallas wrote: <<Dear Mauri
Around 1922 and on to about 1926 reports came in of 
the discovery of calcified remains of three giant 
humans. They were at the bottom of the Havasupai 
canyon a branch of the Grand Canyon in Arizona.
Photographs and details were taken and preserved in 
San Francisco and in Washington in the archives of 
the Dept. of Geology. The Professor of Geology and 
anthropology at the University of California San 
Francisco Dr Hubbard and another Mr. Osborn did
the discovering, investigating and measuring. I found 
in old issues of THEOSOPHY Magazine [Vols 11, 12, 
13, 14, 16, 17, and 34 references to these. -- 1923 to 
1946. ] The discovery was interrupted and then 
terminated by a large landslide in the canyon that 
obliterated the area. It was massive and too large to try 
to remove. But the reports and photographs exist in the 
archives of both institutions. Apparently the 
man-figure was about 27 feet long, the woman-figure 
about 24, and the child was about 18 feet long. The
figures were exposed on a ledge near the bottom of the 
canyon and were partly buried inside the material of 
the steep wall of the canyon above. My father had 
pictures of these and I saw those when I was a lad of 
about 18. I have also heard of the footprints in Carson 
City, and I seem to recall a recent issue of NATIONAL 
GEOGRAPHIC Magazine that reproduced them or 
some others similar to those, probably in the last 10 
years. Hope this helps, Dallas>>