Forbidden GIANT History

Are giants real? Is there any evidence that they lived, or that they are among us even now? In this video you'll learn about the actual history of giants and the agenda of powerful people that have worked hard to coverup and discredit their entire existence.

Trump’s Smithsonian Review: Woke Cleanup or Great Historical Unveiling?

This week, Trump’s White House ordered an internal review of every Smithsonian museum; a sweeping mandate covering exhibitions, archives, educational materials, even the institution’s public messaging. Officially, the goal is to strip away “improper ideology” from the Biden years and restore “truth and sanity” to America’s history.

But could this be more than just a cultural clean-up?

For over a century, the Smithsonian has been accused of acting as a gatekeeper of the official narrative, deciding not only which artifacts and discoveries are shown, but which quietly disappear.

From reports of giant skeletons unearthed in North America, to artifacts suggesting contact between the Old and New Worlds long before Columbus, to anomalous finds that hint at advanced pre-flood civilizations, lost technologies, or even the secrets of Antarctica — the Smithsonian has been at the center of countless allegations of historical censorship.

The Smithsonian is effectively the equivalent of Agent Smith in The Matrix — tirelessly protecting the system, making sure the story never glitches and the public never sees the cracks.

Now, with this review, the question is whether we are finally going to open the vault to let suppressed truths finally see the light of day.

Let’s not forget that beneath the Smithsonian’s feet lies an extensive network of underground tunnels, officially described as “primarily for staff use and practical purposes.” One notable tunnel, built in 1909, links the Smithsonian Castle to the National Museum of Natural History. Others connect the Castle to the Freer Gallery, Sackler Gallery, National Museum of African Art, and the Arts and Industries Building, with an additional tunnel linking the Sackler and Freer by 1989.

Are these just logistical conveniences and relics of old infrastructure? Or do they hint at deeper stories running beneath the surface?

With America’s 250th anniversary less than a year away, this review could be the moment not just to change how we tell our history, but to decide what history is finally allowed to be told.