Bosnian Pyramid of the Sun founder Semir Osmanagic said Australian politications are trying to make a name for themselves through Novak Djokovic. Osmanagic, who has a good relationship with Djokovic, praised Djokovic for sticking to his beliefs and values.

"All these politicians want to make a name for themselves through Novak. For two years they harassed the population with draconian measures, abolished all human rights and freedoms, and then decided to present Djokovic as the main culprit for everything.

Typical propaganda on how to divert attention from the main culprit. He is not anymore only the best tennis player of all time, the best athlete in Serbia, the Balkans, Europe of all time, he uses his fame to propagate ideas that are global.The concept of a healthy living, the concept of a different future.

People see him as a symbol of freedom. Everyone will realize that the values he represents should be values of all of us. Australia has made Novak a symbol of freedom," Osmanagic said.

Djokovic's father agreed with Osmanagic
Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison took to Twitter two days ago to confirm Djokovic's visa was cancelled.

Djokovic's father Srdjan wasn't happy at all with what happened at the Melbourne Airport and he specifically called out Morrison. “Jesus was crucified on the cross, and everything was done to him, but he is alive among us even now.

Now Novak is being crucified, they are doing everything to him,” Srdjan said. “The leader of that faraway land, Scott Morrison… Dared to attack Novak and expel him before he had reached their country. They had wanted to throw him to his knees, and not just him, but our beautiful Serbia."

Meanwhile, Djokovic appealed the decision and he is awaiting the court's decision on his case. Djokovic is a record nine-time Australian Open champion.

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Archaeological zone 9UN367 at Track Rock Gap, near Georgia’s highest mountain, Brasstown Bald, is a half-mile (800 m) square and rises 700 feet (213 m) in elevation up a steep mountainside.  Visible are at least 154 stone masonry walls for agricultural terraces, plus evidence of a sophisticated irrigation system and ruins of several other stone structures. Much more may be hidden underground.  It is possibly the site of the fabled city of Yupaha, which Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto failed to find in 1540, and certainly one of the most important archaeological discoveries in recent times. 

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Iron Age artifacts from the Zagros Mountains of Iran began to capture the world's attention in the 1930s, but scholars today are still debating who crafted them.

When exquisite bronze figures be­gan flood­ing the antiquities market in the late 1920s, nobody knew much about them. Artworks of people and ani­mals, embossed bronze cups, and delicate pins thrilled dealers, who were awed by their beauty. Inquiries were made about their origins, but answers were somewhat vague. Rather than name a specific settlement or civi­lization, dealers would only indicate a region in the Zag­ros Mountains: Luristan (located in western Iran and known today as Lorestan).

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