JRE #1918 | New Age Gold Rush | "Dumped" Mammoth Bones in East River at 65th Street, NY

a bone

rush

will begin a bone

rush

yes sir, what does that mean? Well, they took about 500,000

bones

from Fairbanks to New York City and left them in the boxes and then there's a picture somewhere when I went to visit them, it hasn't been posted yet. open, but in the '40s they took about a wagon full of these

bones

, ran out of storage and

dumped

them in the East River in the East River and I've told everyone again, Joe Rogan being the only place I'm . I'm going to divulge that location, so all the things in those photos are all his property, yes sir, crazy piece of land he stumbled upon, it's incredible, that's why they

dumped

how much in these

river

s, from what Dick told me Osborne, a boxcar load of 50,000 or 50 tons threw it into the water, yes sir, is it still there?

I don't know, it could still be there, there could be some of that, maybe certainly the fangs, do you know where they were? Yes sir, then you will hire some divers. I can do I told you no, you have a lot of people who follow you on your Instagram. I have a lot of people who follow me because of you and uh I said, as far as I'm concerned, you know those bones. Lying in the East River they're not mine anymore, they're Seekers' Keepers, so if any of you want to go out and find some bones, I'll tell you exactly where they are, but I'll only tell Joe Rogan. so I have to tell the people, tell them right now, okay, tell them right now, yes sir, where are you?

Do you know what

street

they stopped on, they dropped them off? Yes, sir, really, yes, would you like to announce it? Everyone, go ahead and do it. I want yes, please, okay, that makes sense, imagine, imagine if you saw a group of divers pulling woolly

mammoth

tusks out of the East River. The title of this draft report is Early Man in Eastern Beringia, Late Pleistocene and Early Holocene Artifacts, and Associated Fauna Recovered. of the Fairbanks Mining District Alaska written by Richard Osborne the Quaternary Center Museum of the University of Alaska professor emeritus University of Wisconsin-Madison Robert Evander vertebrae paleontology American Museum of Natural History and a member named Robert Sattler 10 on Chiefs Fairbanks Alaska wrote the introduction and the report is an associated draft, never published, that traces the history of bone collecting in Alaska and at l

east

outside my territory, so the part I want to reveal to people because I said I would see if anyone makes sense of the adventure because if I were and I'm not going to tell people that you can do this, but if I was listening to your podcast and it turns out that I have a boat and I have a little scuba team because I'm going to tell everyone right now and where they are, where are they okay, okay, you're looking for the address, no, I'm just going to remove the part where I had.

I posted this on my Instagram with the text redacted where it was. The placement was because I want to make sure that everyone in the world has a chance to hear it at the same time, okay, because this is going to be a boner. Rush, okay, okay, yeah, so here we go, here we go, mistakes made on the field. to acceptable condition of the part of the bone sent to New York City we were dumped in the East River. Okay, the landfill at that time was outside. Here we go. I know it's written here. I'm going to read what the reduction is.

Well, the landfill. was on East River Drive, approximately

65th

Street, the common New York City hospital dump, as well as difficult-to-dispose materials, a potentially challenging archaeological dig for archaeologists in the distant future. Now I'm going to say this about these bones that we discovered to be paleontological in nature. Archeology is a study of human things. What happened there? Did they mix a bunch of bones with a bunch of stuff from the hospital? Are there things in the hospital or are there even more hospital things? amnh unit that was dumped there that they had no room to store as if human things could be human things.

I just can't imagine that they just didn't have room for it, so they threw in valuable bones that had no value. To these guys, that's crazy, but you gotta remember this was 1920, 8 to 19, yeah, 58. The people you know, the miners didn't pick up the bones, that's what makes me so good because I have friends when I started this. 15 years ago, what are you doing? There is a lot of

gold

underneath, go find the right

gold

.