I’m finding Ancient Apocalypse really interesting

[joninfoxninja]

I’m finding Ancient Apocalypse really interesting.

 

[a43]

You’ll like the podcasts of Joe Rogan’s with Graham Hancock and Randle Carlson as well then

 

[brenda46]

Yea very very interesting. Loved it

 

[laika]

Brilliant serise . Makes us question what we know in some cases

 

[franknelson]

Loved this series! I believe he is actually on to the truth of it all. Really there is no other logical explanation. All the so called facts of human civilazation as we are taught now are inconsistant, inconclusive and bent and molded to fit their narrative. Evidence that doesnt fit is just not talked about and ignored.

 

[joninfoxninja]

@franknelson I cant work out why. My thought is because it would turn the idea of religious teachings on its head.
Why wouldn’t it be investigated more and who’s stopping it?

 

[franknelson]

@joninfoxninja the big guys in scholastic and archaeology circles who have their theories on the table at present dont want to be proven wrong they might lose their funding from private backers and institutions. Money and prestige would be my guess. Its a business just like anything else.

 

[joninfoxninja]

Having a little search of my own.
At the beginning of the Ice Age, we weren’t the only hominin around. The last vestiges of the long-lived Homo erectus and short-statured Homo floresiensis traversed the islands of Indonesia. The Denisovans populated Asia. And the Neanderthals tolerated the cold conditions of Europe. Though these species, our closest evolutionary kin, had thrived in the past, they all vanished from the archeological record in the midst of the Ice Age.