How come all the historical sites that tell us humanity’s true history continually face demolition – whether at the hands of ISIS, destroying ancient statues of the real King Jesus in Palmyra, or Rio Tinto Zinc blasting ancient aboriginal sites in Australia from tens of thousands of years ago. Under an agreed negotiating procedure with RTZ, the aborigines revealed the location of one of their most precious sites. These were cave dwellings where pictures of strange looking beings were located – alien beings. These were the same aliens who created the aboriginal race through genetic modification and the aborigines still held onto folk memory of these beings and their own creation – and their long history in Australia which they call The Dream Time.
click on blank box below to go through to more images. for some reason they won’t upload or copy.
https://nauka.rocks/juukan-gorge/
Rio Tinto issues apology for sacred site blast
Mining giant is seeking forgiveness after a mining blast reportedly destroyed one of the oldest known Aboriginal heritage sites in Western Australia.Rio Tinto was given permission to carry out the blasts back 2013 under Section 18 of the WA Aboriginal Heritage Act to expand its iron ore mine in Western Pilbara. Last month Rio Tinto detonated explosives near the Juukan Gorge caves — culturally significant sites that date back more than 46,000 years.The blast and consequent damage was widely reported.Rio Tinto Iron Ore chief executive Chris Salisbury expressed sorrow for the blast.”We pay our respects to the Puutu Kunti Kurrama and Pinikura People (PKKP), and we are sorry for the distress we have caused. Our relationship with the PKKP matters a lot to Rio Tinto, having worked together for many years,” said Salisbury in a news release.“We have operated on PKKP country under a comprehensive and mutually agreed Participation Agreement since 2011. At Juukan, in partnership with the PKKP, we followed a heritage approval process for more than 10 years. In 2014 we performed a large-scale exercise in the Juukan area to preserve significant cultural heritage artefacts, recovering approximately 7,000 objects.” Going forward Salisbury said the company is committed to updating its practices for benefit of affected communities.
“We will continue to work with the PKKP to learn from what has taken place and strengthen our partnership. As a matter of urgency, we are reviewing the plans of all other sites in the Juukan Gorge area.”
![Firma górnicza wysadziła w powietrze jaskinie Aborygenów Juukan Gorge liczące ponad 46000 lat]()
The aborigines asked for the site to be protected. Instead RTZ claimed that they had no choice but to demolish the site with an underground explosion. The cave drawings have all been destroyed – hundreds of them are lost to the world. There is no mention at all of the lost drawings of the creators of the aborigine in the commercial press. But make no mistake, this is a tragic loss. We will never see these wonderful representations of human history.
Rio Tinto issues apology for sacred site blast
Mining giant is seeking forgiveness after a mining blast reportedly destroyed one of the oldest known Aboriginal heritage sites in Western Australia.Rio Tinto was given permission to carry out the blasts back 2013 under Section 18 of the WA Aboriginal Heritage Act to expand its iron ore mine in Western Pilbara. Last month Rio Tinto detonated explosives near the Juukan Gorge caves — culturally significant sites that date back more than 46,000 years.The blast and consequent damage was widely reported.Rio Tinto Iron Ore chief executive Chris Salisbury expressed sorrow for the blast.”We pay our respects to the Puutu Kunti Kurrama and Pinikura People (PKKP), and we are sorry for the distress we have caused. Our relationship with the PKKP matters a lot to Rio Tinto, having worked together for many years,” said Salisbury in a news release.“We have operated on PKKP country under a comprehensive and mutually agreed Participation Agreement since 2011. At Juukan, in partnership with the PKKP, we followed a heritage approval process for more than 10 years. In 2014 we performed a large-scale exercise in the Juukan area to preserve significant cultural heritage artefacts, recovering approximately 7,000 objects.”Going forward Salisbury said the company is committed to updating its practices for benefit of affected communities. “We will continue to work with the PKKP to learn from what has taken place and strengthen our partnership. As a matter of urgency, we are reviewing the plans of all other sites in the Juukan Gorge area.”
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