Atlantis: The Legend Of Quinlin Beets

My name is Quinlin Beets, and I come to you from John Hopkins University where I study marine archaeology. The legend of Atlantis has been one of the oldest and most spellbinding of all the world's mysteries. It has puzzled civilizations for many years.

Civilization first heard about Atlantis in 330 B.C by Plato. Plato was a Greek philosopher. He wrote stories about Atlantis called “Timaeus” and “Critias”. He lived from about 428 B.C to 348 B.C. For two millennia no one thought about Atlantis.

Some people believe that the stories are fictional, made up to serve the purposes of Plato’s politics. But others take them as if they were serious, historical accounts. Atlantis is thought to be a lost island. There have been dozens of proposed locations. It is often thought to be a utopian society that holds the key to the wisdom that could bring world peace.

We no longer have to wonder whether or even where Atlantis existed - I have proven the existence of Atlantis!!
I quickly assembled a team of divers and headed down there and started my own investigation. At 1,000 feet below the surface, we came upon the shipwreck. It was a wooden vessel that was extremely damaged. But, when we moved the hull, we discovered the artifacts that have lead us to proof of “The Long Lost City Of Atlantis”. The artifacts we found were made from a metal that is believed to be orichalcum. Orichalcum is a undiscovered metal said to only exist in Atlantis. It was thought to have covered the temple of Poseidon. It was a red, highly prized metal that was widely used in Atlantis, as described by Plato in the “Critias”