Ancient Pyramids in CHINA
Hartwig Hausdorf, a researcher in Germany, sent over photographs from his collection, taken during his 1994 trip to the Forbidden Zone in The Shensi Province in China. Estimates for an age are 4,500 years old, but Hausdorf mentions the diaries of two Australian traders who, in 1912, met an old Buddhist monk who told them these pyramids are mentioned in the 5,000 year old records of his monastery as being "very old."
Hausdorf reports: There are over 100 pyramids, made of clay, that have become nearly stone hard over the centuries. Many are damaged by erosion or farming. One pyramid is as large as the Pyramid of the Sun of Teotihuacan in Mexico (which is as large as the Great Pyramid of Giza). Most are flat topped, some have small temples on top. There is a stone pyramid in Shandong, about 50 feet tall.

Japan's Underwater Stone Monuments or Natural Geology?
The underwater structures, off the coast of Yonaguni, a tiny, remote island in Okinawa, Japan, 60 to 75 feet below the surface, are magnificent. What are they, and how old? My friend Shun Daichi sent these photos taken by Mr. Kihachiro Artake, along with a video of the extensive coverage given these mystery structures by Japanese TV. Shun writes, "There are six places they found structures in the Okinawa area. One is located in Taiwan. All of them are under the sea. All the geologists agree that the underwater structures are at least 12,000 years old."

More info on The Laura Lee Show.

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