In 1911 mummified remains were found by guano hunters in Lovelock Cave, a large rock shelter in Nevada’s Lake Lahontan region. According to legend, these skeletons belong to a cannibalistic tribe of red-haired giants.
Known to the Paiute indians as the Si-Te-Cah, these cannibals were at war with the Paiute until a number of tribes came together and trapped the Si-Te-Cah in Lovelock Cave, started a fire and asphyxiated them
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Si-Te-Cah
https://gab.com/boxoffrogs https://www.bitchute.com/channel/6Slcf1bDEBd8/ https://rumble.com/c/c-2352810 https://odysee.com/@HNiCC:1
What if guano hunters were really looking for black goo? Seriously... bird poop for fertilizer so much so that you are sailing fleets of ships to fetch it... and fill their holds with literal shit? I've heard some good ones before, but operating a ship to fetch poop as a viable long lasting industry...simply to augment soil...nope. It'd sure keep officials out of your ship though right? Think about it... 1800's and a ship full of poop. I don't wanna inspect it, do you? Nope... them let them through. Don't touch the poop boat, it's toxic... Through the port moves your clandestine load of "bird poop". I suppose better than penguin pineal glands... or whatever. Where was the Faukland War fought? Off the coast of what country? Black goo what? https://goodizen.com/why-did-the-state-dept-in-1973-purchase-frozen-penguin-pineal-glands-from-argentina/
https://gab.com/boxoffrogs https://www.bitchute.com/channel/6Slcf1bDEBd8/ https://rumble.com/c/c-2352810 https://odysee.com/@HNiCC:1
wouldn't there be pics from the 1800s of ships full of poo? What kid wouldn't meme that back in the day? Yet little evidence I see. Could just be me... because I happen to know currently human poo is also used as fertilizer here in America, so if this practice was occuring in 2002, when I worked the turd grinding industry (now I just service it). I loaded the trucks with it with a giant front end loader. Lawrence Kansas baby. Rock Chalk Jayhawk...
https://www.audubon.org/news/holy-crap-trip-worlds-largest-guano-producing-islands
Holy Crap! A Trip to the World's Largest Guano-Producing Islands | Audubon
The century-old industry nearly dried up from overharvesting. Now Peru aims to protect the birds, their habitat, and the rich resource they create.
https://www.audubon.org/news/holy-crap-trip-worlds-largest-guano-producing-islands