A Shocking Article Published In The Phoenix Gazette About Kincaid’s Cave, this Article Described G.E. Kincaid’s  Discovery in 1909 ...       The article begins with an eye-catching headline it exclaims “Explorations in Grand Canyon.” The rest, in smaller lettering reads, “Mysteries of Immense Rich Cavern Being Brought To Light” and then “Remarkable Finds Indicate Ancient People Migrated From Orient.” This headline indicates that history as we comprehend it might be drastically different than we had believed it to be. The lengthy story on the front page of the Phoenix Gazette clearly indicated that the Smithsonian Institute had despatched between thirty and forty archaeologists to assist Kincaid and excavate what he had discovered. Today though, there are no artifacts or records to be found about the underground settlement. The Smithsonian explained that no Egyptian artifacts of any kind have ever been found in North or South America. Then what could have prompted such an incredibly detailed newspaper article? One that never had a follow-up article. Based on the descriptions of Kincaid’s cave discoveries, they would suggest that there had in fact been contact made earlier than Columbus. Not only this, but it would call into question the concept that all Native Americans descended from Ice Age explorers who crossed over via the Bering Strait. Egyptians in Arizona would require us not only to entirely rewrite history but also to accept responsibility for being incredibly wrong about the origins of people on our continent. These days, the Smithsonian claims to have no knowledge of this discovery. Despite the fact that the Smithsonian sent their experts to the Grand Canyon to help Kincaid further explore his cave. Perhaps yet again one of our most hallowed scientific institutions is indeed taking part in suppressing any discoveries that call into question the accepted narrative of the history of the North American Continent.