No news from Dr Schoch’s report since he came back from Bosnia; however a text from him (en) has been published on Colette Dowell’s blog on the 26th of August 2006, about the "alleged pyramids". Not very surprisingly when one remember their first impressions (see here (en)) his conclusion is "No pyramids".
A few significative extracts:
"Where he saw concrete blocks and human intervention, I saw only perfectly natural sandstones and conglomerates that had broken into larger or smaller blocks due both to tectonic stresses and gravity slumping. For a week and a half this seemed to be the (...)

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If you follow the Bosnian "pyramids" affair, you probably heard of the visit made by Robert Schoch (en) in Visoko. This geologist became quite famous with the controversy (en) that arised from his dating of the Sphinx of Giza (en). Robert Schoch holds, on the basis - to make it short - of certain types of erosion on its surface, to a much older date than the one usually accepted for the building of the Sphinx; he then published a series of books - much criticised by archaeologists and egyptologists - about the "real origins" of the ancient Egyptian and South-American pyramids. Despite (...)

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It has been shown in this article (en) how the "international team" mentioned by the Foundation has soon been revealed an almost empty claim, even if Mr. Osmanagic supporters continue on a regular basis to announce (en) (see the news of the 8th of June 2006) the arrival of scientists from every country (Egypt, India, Pakistan, Mexico...), and even if some names are still appearing on the Foundation website when their owners have clearly made known that they do not have anything in common with the project.
Who are the foreign scientists who actually work in Visoko ? I have already (...)

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It seems that some people, inside the "Bosnian pyramid of the Sun" Foundation, have begun to distanciate themselves from it and its foundator. It may particularly be the case with Senad Hodovic, Director of Visoko Museum, who was the official "guarranty" of the project, and who was not exactly the same kind of "pyramidomaniac" as Mr. Osmanagic (see here (en)).
At least that’s what could be deduced from an article (bs) published a few days ago by Sarajevo magazine BHDani (the original text, on the magazine website, can be read only by members, but a copy can be seen here (bs)).
According (...)

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