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Yes!

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You're a Gary Buddy. Welcome to 2019 Sacred Journey to Africa with Sam Osama,

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I get to Michael Telinger. Thank you for being here. Thank you for joining us on this journey.

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And thank you for being and welcome for arriving at one of the most amazing sites in one of the

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highlights on this journey. As we say sacred sites of Southern Africa, the giant footprint.

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In my opinion, probably the greatest example of a giant footprint in rock. I haven't seen anything

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better yet. This is truly a spectacular example of how little we know about our human history,

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how little we know about geology, and so many other areas of science that are part of the nature of our reality.

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Very quick history about this footprint that was first discovered in 1931 by a farmer or a guy around

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this area called Stoffel Kuttsia, who was hunting in this area. Keep in mind in those days there

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were no plantations, no forestry here. This was wild animals everywhere. This is why they were hunting here.

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And there were probably lions and other wild animals and dangerous animals in this part of the world.

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And they stumbled upon this and then this, the Dracula site became obviously quite an attraction

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and a curiosity among the locals. But this has been well known about by the knowledge keepers and the

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shamans and the knowledge keepers of ancient African knowledge. People like Baba Kredo Mutwa

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knows us very well. Here at first to this as a place where the ogres once used to live. The

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ogres and the man-eating giants that used to live in this part of the world. And again this is part of

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that hand-a-darn ancient African knowledge that people like Baba Kredo Mutwa shares with us

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that is completely and utterly discarded by mainstream historians and mainstream archaeologists

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and mainstream media. Here we are. We can't wish as the way here it is. What's fascinating about it,

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it's obviously very clearly a footprint. You can't misinterpret this is anything else over

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the footprint. The first thing that people look for is how many toes does it have. People that

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have been studying giants have remarked that many of the giants seem to have had six toes and

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not five toes and many people come, six toes here and not five. It's open to interpretation.

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We have the big toe, two, three, four, five and then another tiny little one over there,

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possibly six. So this might be a six-toed bee giant. Very interesting. What I find interesting

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as well is the way that this footprint, the way that when you put your foot into wet mud,

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it pushes up the mud under your toes and above your toes. And that's exactly what we find here.

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This is not a carving. This is real. Now anyone that studies mainstream geology or archaeology

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will immediately think, well, how is it possible? You can't leave a footprint in Agnes Rock.

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Grand Island is an Agnes Rock. It's pushed up over millions of years out of the ground. It's hot

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and boiling and blah blah blah. And you can't leave a footprint in it. Well, those would be the

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people that haven't done their research. They don't have enough information to figure out why

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you could leave a footprint in this kind of rock. Because what seems to us as rock may not actually be

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rock. When you take granites, you crush it up, you extract the gold, extract the metals,

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extract the material. And you leave a line around and it's wet cement concrete like state.

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It becomes hard again. It becomes a granite and the solid mass again. I had read, I've had a

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beautiful information shared with me by a Canadian gold miner in the Canadian Rockies that claims

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exactly the scanner thing. That says, when they leave the gold mining activity behind in

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autumn and they leave for winter and leave behind these piles of wet cement concrete like

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slurry. And when they come back after winter, they find footprints of bears and birds and other animals

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in what they left behind. And now those footprints have become hard. They're in the granite that

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looks like rock. If anybody finds those, they'd be wondering, how is it possible for bears and

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deer and birds to leave footprints in the granite? Because it wasn't a solid rock granite to start

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off with. It was originally a processed material like concrete out of which they extract of the gold.

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And that is the common denominator here. We have ancient gold mines. We have stories of Anunaki and

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giants the way we have in the Bible in the Sumerian texts. And we have the common denominator

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called gold, gold mining. I've shared with you already the incredible amount of stories on the

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gold. How much gold has been mined in southern Africa in the last 120 years. And now we start

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looking at how much gold has been mined here in the last 100 and 200 and 300,000 years. This giant

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footprint is a very, very sober reminder that there is a history here and unwritten history that we

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know nothing about. And this footprint needs to be cherished and investigated. And we need to

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investigate this rock to see how much gold is in this rock or if the gold has been extracted.

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From my understanding, this granite is reasonably rich in gold and this is why they wanted to come

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in mine this for gold and possibly other minerals. So the next step here is to take samples of this

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and have it analyzed to see how much gold is in here and other minerals in there. And if it is

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a process material, if it is not, if it is granite, if it is a material that's already been crushed

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and re-hardened. One final thing on this. And one of our lectures, while I was talking about the

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giant footprint, a guy put up his hand and said, he works in the glue in the epoxy business.

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So he does, he's epoxy chemist. And granite powder is an active ingredient in epoxy glue that helps

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the glue to the cup hard. And there we have another important ingredient. So,

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welcome to the giant footprint. Share this with the rest of the world. This is one of the great

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ancient sites that should be seen by those who are interested in this part of human history. Thank you

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very much.