Richard Owen Inventor Of Dinosaurs

Secret society creator, Sir Richard Owen

"Sir Richard Owen, the paleontologist that  'discovered' the first dinosaur fossil, and coined the term "dinosauria", headed and created a secret society with the end goal of providing elite paleontologists with additional personal revenue.  The head council members created bone facsimiles made by dripping water with heavy sediment onto a molded form to create the proper shape (see "Mother Shiptons Well" for a demonstration) that resemble skeleton parts of these imagineered creatures we have been told really existed.  They created extensive logs and buried these sediment facsimilies throughout the world with specific dates and times for them to be revealed to the public.

As the preverbal torch got passed through generations of paleontologists, the secret society was maintained in secret until now. The league of extraordinary paleontologists have been careful to do all of their own testing to examine the ages of 'discovered' skeletons, whild simultaneously perpetrating the hoax by creating and burying more dinosaur bones all over the Earth. Tests like carbon dating have never been performed by people outside of the secret society, which keeps the coup of dinosaur existence alive." (read more)

Note this passage from one of Sir Richard's book:"EXTINCT MONSTERS AND CREATURES OF OTHER DAYS" The specimen on which the genus was founded by Sir R. Owen, in 1846, is unique, and was dredged up from the bottom of the sea, between St. Osyth and Harwich, (note this is just a hoot and a hollar from Mother Shipton's well) and consists of the right branch of the lower jaw. This distinguished naturalist confessed that he had seldom felt more misgiving in regard to a conclusion based on a single tooth or bone than that which he arrived at after a careful study of this specimen. Its smaller and less obvious features carried conviction to him against the showing of the larger and more catching ones. But although some naturalists for a time thought he had mistaken the fore for the back part of the jaw, yet his conclusion proved to be correct. His experience taught him that the less obvious points, which require searching out, frequently, when their full meaning has been grasped, guide to a right Fig. 92.—Skeleton of Coryphodon hamatus. (Restored, after Marsh.) Length about 6 feet. interpretation of the whole. " It is as if truth were whispered," he says, " rather than outspoken by Nature." The first additional evidence which Sir E. Owen obtained of the true nature of this ancient mammal was furnished by a fossil canine tooth brought up from a depth of a hundred and sixty feet out of the Plastic Clay during the operation of sinking a well in the neighbourhood of Camberwell, near London. This circumstance caused Sir E. Owen to remind his readers of the old proverb, "Truth lies at the bottom of a well." (page 250 - read more)