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An investigation into the discoveries of Lewis and Clark and other
early explorers of America and the terrible acts committed to
suppress them
- Provides archaeological proof of giants, the fountain of youth,
and descriptions from Lewis's journals of a tribe of "nearly white,
blue-eyed" Indians
- Uncovers evidence of explorers from Europe and Asia prior to
Columbus and of ancient civilizations in North America and the
Caribbean
- Investigates the Smithsonian conspiracy to cover up Lewis and
Clark's discoveries and what lead to Lewis's murder
Meriwether Lewis discovered far more than the history books
tell--ancient civilizations, strange monuments, "nearly white,
blue-eyed" Indians, and evidence that the American continent was
visited long before the first European settlers arrived. And he was
murdered to keep it all secret.
Examining the shadows and cracks between America's official version
of history, Xaviant Haze and Paul Schrag propose that the America
of old taught in schools is not the America that was discovered by
Lewis and Clark and other early explorers. Investigating the
discoveries of Spanish conquistadors and Olmec stories of contact
with European-like natives, the authors uncover evidence of
explorers from Europe and Asia prior to Columbus, sophisticated
ancient civilizations in North America and the Caribbean, the
fountain of youth, and a long-extinct race of giants. Verifying
stories from Lewis's journals with modern archaeological finds,
geological studies, 18th- and 19th-century newspapers, and accounts
of the world in the days of Columbus, the authors reveal how Lewis
and Clark's finds infuriated powerful interests in
Washington--including the Smithsonian Institution--culminating in
the murder of Meriwether Lewis.
Hilarious hypothetical conversations spanning time and space. Lady
Bird Johnson and Marilyn Monroe discuss the virtues of love and
marriage. Coco Chanel and Christopher Marlow weigh in on sexuality.
Noel Coward discusses sex with Tennessee Williams. But matters of
the heart aren't the only topics addressed by luminaries from
Sophocles to Barack Obama. Carl Jung reveals the secret to
psychiatry: "Show me a sane man and I'll cure him for you." Oprah
Winfrey explains why she gave up her dream of becoming an interior
designer: "It's easier for me to make multi-million dollar
decisions, than decide on carpet for my porch." John Paul I
examines the mystery of preordination: "If someone had told me I
would be Pope one day, I would have studied harder." Some of
history's greatest minds - and a few notables who speak as if
they've lost theirs - ponder life and its impact on the one person
who has dominated mankind's thoughts, dreams and aspirations since
the beginning of time.
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