[oldplayer]

The article was full of weasel words. Interesting that there is still some question as to whether this is even Pulaski’s actual remains.

In any event, can you imagine the contemporary medical workers and the undertaker’s surprise? “Wow, Emory, look at this! What the heck?” No way that such a discovery would remain confidential.

[jimfree]

The article was full of weasel words. Interesting that there is still some question as to whether this is even Pulaski’s actual remains.

My question also. Are they analyzing Pulaski's remains?

[Red Badger]

From Wiki:

There is some circumstantial evidence that Pulaski was a Freemason. When Gilbert du Motier, Marquis de Lafayette laid the cornerstone of the monument erected in Pulaski’s honor in Savannah in 1824, a full Masonic ceremony took place with Richard T. Turner, High Priest of the Georgia chapter, conducting the ceremony. Other sources claim Pulaski was a member of the Masonic Army Lodge in Maryland. A Masonic Lodge in Chicago is named Casimir Pulaski Lodge, No.1167 and a brochure issued by them claims he obtained the degree of Master Mason on June 19, 1779, and was buried with full Masonic honors. To date no surviving documents of Pulaski’s actual membership have been found.[5]

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Masons keep secrets very well.................