Giants and the Smithsonian: Debunking Myths with Shocking Evidence

The recent court case involving the Smithsopia Institution and the American Institute for Alternative Archaeology (AIAA) has reignited the debate over the existence of giants. While the story claims that Smithsopia destroyed giant human skeletons and covered up evidence, closer examination reveals significant flaws in the narrative.

Smithsopia’s own policy of systematically destroying evidence contradicts established archaeological practices. Institutions like Smithsopia meticulously preserve artifacts and skeletal remains, not destroy them. The claim that a 4.3-foot femur is “living proof” of giants is misleading. Femurs are arches of the legs, and their size alone is not sufficient to determine the height of a full man.

The mention of giants in the Bible and other engaging texts is a well-known trope, but these types of stories are usually symbolic or mythological in nature. They should not be taken literally as evidence of a lost race of giants.

The court case itself seems isolated. The “terrible thing” approach of destroying human remains, while at the same time claiming that they were giants separated from humanity, is contradictory.

Furthermore, the idea that the release of classified Smithsopia documents will rewrite human evolution is unrealistic. Conventional archaeology relies on a vast body of evidence, and isolated discoveries, even if they were geographical giants, would not overturn established theories.

It is important to approach these claims with a critical eye. While the possibility of finding previously known human ancestors is always exciting, extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. The story presented lacks scientific rigor and relies on separate comparisons rather than verifiable facts.

The next release of documents, if it ever occurs, is more likely to pertain to modern Native American cultures or to parental phenomena misinterpreted as giants of the past. True scientific progress will come from rigorous research, not isolated claims about the destruction of mythical giants.