Scott Wolter

Eight in your cranium, 14 in your face, for a total of what?

Interesting coincidences, aren't they?

None of this is coincidence.

So now you're starting to understand the esoteric levels of the Kensington Runestone.

And that next person that tries to tell me that Olaf Oman carved this, I'm going to slap them.

What does the museum think?

It depends on who you talk to.

Their official position is it's real.

And a lot of the people that work there are volunteers, mostly retired people.

And I think most of them believe the runestone is real.

And so what I say to people that come up to me, and I have a lot of people that come up to me and say, well, Scott, I think the runestone is real.

And I said, well, now we have voluminous factual evidence in multiple disciplines to support the belief that you always had.

And I want to say one more thing that's very important before I forget.

The fact that the runestone is authentic, there's no question.

It's just going to be time because the facts will eventually rise to the surface.

Those dirty little truths always do, right?

The truth always rise to the surface.

But all of these other implications that we're talking about right now, and we're starting to get into some pretty heavy stuff.

But I would argue that one of the things the authenticity of the Kensington runestone proves...

is that Olaf Oman was telling the truth the whole time.