Posted by Brigantia (here)
I agree with everything you've said Jaybee - I'm still shocked by Ross being taken too soon, my heart aches for his widow and three lovely boys. My friend who had met him and worked with him is gutted. It was a lovely short vid by his cousin Neil about their determination to continue the work.
Have you seen the fundraiser? It had a target of £500 and is now at over £8000, that's just a testament to how he touched everyone who tuned in to his shows. I've been catching up on a few of his Sunday shows that I missed, though I can't bring myself to watch the last one; it would seem ghoulish.
Yes I made a (smallish) donation and will make another one in about a week...
I was watching the second part of the Richard Hall interview with Ross earlier (first part in post 13 above) and it's hard in one way because he's gone but it was a fantastic and educational piece... and I was struck by how well Ross spoke explaining things clearly while at the same time was so animated... his passion for the work shone through - he was a really good teacher....
I think a core group of his friends and fellow history truth seekers will keep it all going - on the facebook group page one of those friends related about breaking the heartbreaking news to Alan Wilson and how shocked he was (of course) it was probably the last thing he expected to be told...
PART 2 OF 2 - Britains Hidden History
first half mainly about Cymroglyphics and Ross explaining and showing examples... then the stuff about Star Maps in South East Wales - Ross and Richard go out on field trips to find mounds and humps related to the Orion Stars - then around 45 mins Steve Willis explains more about the Star Maps and his own research - it's mind blowing stuff - going back to ancient Babylon - even linking, it is said, to the Epic of Gilgamesh and the Enuma Elish -In today's show I talk to Ross Broadstock who has been promoting the work of historical researchers and authors Alan Wilson and Baram Blackett. Wilson and Blackett suffered years of intimidation when they were publishing books about King Arthur and British history from around 1980. These historians have never been tied to any academic establishment which means they've always been free to go where others have feared to tread. Much of their work and findings you will not find being taught in school or university history lessons. Ross Broadstock has worked tirelessly over the last four years to make Wilson and Blacketts books available via the website BritainsHiddenHistory.co.uk. He has also had some of their work re-published and helped them publish new books containing research which is only now seeing the light of day. Historical claims are often difficult to verify or prove, and healthy debate continues about many of these subjects. The problem with mainstream history institutions is they refuse to look at new claims and evidence which might cause them to have to re-evaluate preconceived histories. I am sure there will be many different opinions about the claims made in today's show, which Ross Broadstock welcomes on his Youtube channel Britain's Hidden History.