Lee Berger

So I noticed your attack on the Homa Naledi controversy on your YouTube channel.

And that concerns the work of Lee Berger, who's an explorer in residence with the National Geographic.

He was really too big a target for you to bring down, Flint.

But this guy, my friend Danny Hillman, not a judge.

That might have been them.

Uh, he got in touch with a, an anthropologist, um, in South Africa, very famous anthropologist Lee Berger wrote to him about this and Lee Berger went to China to look for them.

And unfortunately they found an industrial area where the old camp had been where they were digging this foxhole.

But in a way, I kind of mentioned in the book, you know, we don't know.

Steven Tucker was skinny enough to make it, and at the bottom, in a chamber nobody had ever recorded, his headlamp landed on bones, human-looking bones, lying right on the surface of the cave floor.

Word got to a paleoanthropologist at the University of the Witwatersrand named Lee Berger.

And Berger had a problem.

He needed excavators who were scientifically trained, experienced cavers, and small enough to fit through a seven-inch gap.