SHORES OF TWO EDENS                                                            
                                                                (copyright protected)


http://www.google.co.uk/url?sa=i&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&docid=ybwlbK2S-e-5rM&tbnid=6bEKl4G6l_P0bM:&ved=0CAgQjRwwAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fmembers.madasafish.com%2F~cj_whitehound%2FFanfic%2Fmap_of_Hogwarts%2Flocation.htm&ei=d-4GUZjhBcua0QWB4YHwCw&psig=AFQjCNE-zjeVYoIPk0QTh_02mM4BEcJKFg&ust=1359495159184568

The above http will direct you to a fundamental, geological; representation of , arguably; the two most important fault lines on our planet as regards a stage in the evolution toward you being you!

vis:- The Great Glen and The Highland Boundary.

In reconsidering  the evidence from Anna Grayson (ref. press publication "Aberdeen Press and Journal" Aug. 12/8/97) there is,to my mind; no doubt that her findings lay down the first clue to where an important part of our sea to land migration took place. Our findings from the Moss of Cruden bear witness to  a lot of evolutionary processes since that time which were probably contained, for a time; between The Great Glen and Highland boundaries.

To be continued,

IS FREE PRESS ARCHAEOLOGICAL REPORTING CONTRIBUTING TO A DARK AGE/

To night I have been reviewing the list of free press contacts to whom I have made aware the importance of our findings on the moss of Cruden, These contacts include Archaeological Correspondents/Editors: at The Sunday Herald,
Telegraph, Daily Mail, The Herald, The Times, The Sunday Times, The BBC, The Guardian, the Independent the Press an Journal and a number of other major players charged with the bringing together and distribution of extremely important, real time; archaeological discoveries to the notice of their readers.

All of the informative data regarding our important discoveries on the moss of Cruden, which was communicated to all of above; appears to have fallen on barren editorial ground as regards publication. I find this quite sad.

I have recently revisited our excavations on the "Moss of Cruden" after receiving information that they may be being considered as sites for wind-powered generators,

Well, considering the condition which I found the lines of uprooted roadside trees in; I respectfully suggest that this is not a place for a wind farm, required to supply uninterrupted power into the national grid.

I am unaware if "The Press" are familiar with the recent scientific papers published regarding the geomorphology of Scotland. If they are not then I might be forgiven if believe that their fingers are not on the pulse!