Egyptian artifacts found in west virginia?

[clubs_stink]

http://pangeawv.com/advancedcivilization.html

sorry couldn't help it. have fun

of course Clovis wasn't first and neither was Colombus...but this fellow might be a little loose in the loft. or maybe not.

[kbs2244]

Some of the same stuff from a little less hysterical background.

http://www.econ.ohio-state.edu/jhm/arch/outliers.html

There is a lot of evidence of things that are not talked about in polite company in this area.

[Rokcet Scientist]

I support the hypothesis that Phoenicians/Carthaginians maintained regular global trans-oceanic trade routes, and even permanent trading posts, from around 1,800 BC to 146 BC, when Scipio, in blissful ignorance, razed Carthage to the ground, and whatever physical knowledge (books, maps, manuals) of far lands and global navigation there was with it.

Ancient Egyptian artifacts in Virginia fit in that scenario.