Thank you for stopping by Jock, I have have watched some of your videos connected to the Bosnian Pyramids, and was especially impressed by your findings regarding the Fojinca river. I just had a look now, and it seems you have found new connections since I last watched your videos. Its really amazing what you have uncovered about the Fojinca riverbed! For those who don’t know, here is the direct link: https://anamericaninbosnia.wordpress.com/2018/01/23/megastructure-the-fojnica-riverbed-winding-through-the-bosnian-pyramid-complex-is-an-ancient-artificial-megalithic-structure/

Yes. I worked for two years doing videography in the Bosnian Pyramid Complex, and it is indeed a project open to all.

“Dr. Sam Osmanagich, Ph.D. explains Archaeological Park Foundation’s open information policy”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=la7_JaIgoqw

Sincerely,
Jock Doubleday
http://facebook.com/SemirOsmanagich
https://anamericaninbosnia.wordpress.com

That sounds like an amazing experience Ella and company. I’m so glad to see more evidence being unraveled with the study of these ancient sacred sites that tell us more about our ancient roots then anything else that’s been written about it. I recall the first time I started to question the facts about our history when I went on a trip to Pompeii, Italy back in 1999. Our savvy tour guide brought us to an ancient home dating back to around 79 AD and showed us an enigmatic mosaic or mural with an object that I remember being distinctly from the Americas, such as corn, squash or some other type of fruit from that region. I happened to find this image of a mosaic with a pineapple, indigenous to South America, found within the Pompeii archeolgeical complex (way, way before 1492):

(http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e8/0_Mosaico_pavimentale_%E2%80%93_Grotte_Celloni_%E2%80%93_Pal._Massimo.JPG)

I concur to what Ella has said. I was also struck by the opennes and a rare “normalness” of Dr. Osmanagich, who generoously offered us a tour of the tunnels despite the fact that he usually does not do these tours anymore (there are local guides for this purose). I found him to be very approachable, humorous and warm person who works extremely hard despite the fierce opposition who don’t want the truth about this massive complex to be known. Fortunately, there are many open-minded and objective scientists who are lending their hand to this project (together with thousands of international volunteers), and so the information is slowly emerging about the different aspects of this place that prove its extremely ancient origin.

Thanks for sharing your visit Ella, it all sounds really amazing. It must of been so inspiring to have Dr. Sam as your own personal tour guide. I really hope some truth is revealed for all the know.

He says that it is the most ‘open’ archaeological project on Earth, and he’s right. You don’t need a degree or a permit to be part of it. Volunteers from all around the world make it happen. No elites, no secrets seems to be the motto. In a way, its ostracism from mainstream media, academia, public opinion etc., is what sets it free and hopefully will allow it to flourish and emerge as a great piece of the puzzle of our ancient past.