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Me, too -- and handle and examine them under magnification.
The most significant observation was that the flakes appear to have been detached by a blow from a soft hammer, like bone or wood.
Soft hammer (aka"billet") knapping is a sophisticated, finely controllable knapping technique. Early cultures relied on hard (stone) hammers exclusively -- until some genius discovered that a soft hammer enabled the controllable removal of long, sharp, thin flakes by causing the (prepared) striking platform to fail in tension (not compression or shock, as with a hard hammer).
Even before I visited the site, I'd love to have samples of that "green limestone" to experiment on -- with a range of hammer materials and knapping techniques. Then, I'd have some known results to compare with the found "artifacts" -- so I could judge them myself.
My big question is, "How did those prehistoric folks manage to see well enough for tool-knapping -- back in the dark depths of that cave?"
TXnMA [physical chemist -- with a "retirement avocation" in archæology]
P.S. Congratulations, Sam Gamgee, you just exposed the "shiny heinie" of your ignorance for all of FR to see...