The article focuses on Semir Osmanagić, who received his doctorate in political science from the University of Sarajevo in 2009, and is known for claiming that hills near the Bosnian town of Visoko are the remnants of the world's oldest and tallest pyramids. Osmanagić has been promoting these ideas for over two decades, during which he has gained attention for his narratives around alternative history, extraterrestrial connections, and energies sourced from the galaxy's center, leading him to be compared to known figures in pseudo-scientific circles like Erich von Däniken.

Osmanagić's presentations combine a flamboyant style with sensational claims, engaging audiences across the former Yugoslavian countries, including Croatia. His approach, described as cowboy-like, draws interest with themes of cosmic energies and alleged ancient civilization techniques, which have made him a polarizing figure in the discourse surrounding archaeology and history. The article raises questions about the credibility of Osmanagić's theories and the impact of such pseudo-scientific ideologies on public perception of history.

Valerije Vrček, the author of the column, expresses skepticism about Osmanagić's methodology and conclusions, urging caution among the public regarding his assertions. This reflection on Osmanagić’s work serves as a critique of how alternative narratives can obscure historical truths, highlighting the need for critical thinking in the face of sensational claims that are often devoid of empirical support.