UNDERSTANDING CHARACTERS on a MICHIGAN RELIC

UNDERSTANDING

CHARACTERS

on a

MICHIGAN RELIC

Adeep, a young man in California, recognized at least 10 “original” Arabic characters on the “Come Again” Michigan Relic.

How did he learn “original” Arabic?

Adeep went to kindergarten in Yemen, but to all the rest of the grades in California.  His grandparents and his parents were from Yemen, which was the language often used within the family.

Adeep’s father was a professor of Arabic.  The father did home school Adeep on Arabic characters.  A significant event in the father’s history was the tutoring of an Egyptian professor, who taught Adeep’s father the “original” Arabic letters.  Adeep’s father taught Adeep those letters too.

What does Adeep’s understanding of the Arabic letters on a MICHIGAN Relic mean?

The understanding means that some one, who knew “original” Arabic letters, made the Michigan Relic.  Adeep said that most modern Arabic characters vary from country to country.

Thus the “Come Again” Michigan Relic was made at a time when the “original” Arabic may have been used in Egypt.

The water route from Egypt to the Mississippi basin by crew-paddled boats is now well understood.  The crafting of thee Michigan Relics is within the scope of talents of craftsmen of the Egypt civilization.

Thus the logical conclusion is that Egyptians made some of the Michigan Relics.

University Professors, who do NOT teach their students this conclusion, are suppressing knowledge by omitting the evidence.