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Does it relate to Cremo? If so, do we need to know anything beyond that?
originally posted by: peter vlar
a reply to: Plugin
Anything in particular from the video that strikes your fancy or that you feel compelling enough to discuss? Or is this just a drive by posting with a video dumped in my front yard?
The creators of the Emmy Award Winning Mystery of the Sphinx present a revolutionary new film that examines one of our greatest mysteries: Man's origins. Hosted by Charlton Heston, this film challenges what we are being taught about human evolution and the rise of early civilization. A new breed of scientific investigators present startling evidence that the academic community has quietly ignored.
Includes the facts about this amazing mystery and a fascinating series of spellbinding interviews with researchers, scientists, and the best known, most credible authorities in the world today.
edit on 3-3-2015 by Plugin because: (no reason given)
originally posted by: Harte
Well, if there were, they made their tools from flint and carved spears from wood.
Don't sound very advanced to me.
Oh, I hear ya. There's always a new generation coming up that has yet to sort the wheat from the chaff, though, eh?
originally posted by: peter vlar
a reply to: JohnnyCanuck
It was really more of a rhetorical question based on being kind of surprised to be seeing that video pop back up mixed with a little genuine curiosity about whether the poster thought there were valid scientific demonstrations contained within or if it was posted in jest. Honestly, after being around over 20 years now the video should come with some sort of warning or Consumer disclaimer.
originally posted by: JohnnyCanuck
Does it relate to Cremo? If so, do we need to know anything beyond that?
originally posted by: peter vlar
a reply to: Plugin
Anything in particular from the video that strikes your fancy or that you feel compelling enough to discuss? Or is this just a drive by posting with a video dumped in my front yard?
originally posted by: Blue Shift
originally posted by: Harte
Well, if there were, they made their tools from flint and carved spears from wood.
Don't sound very advanced to me.
They made their iPads out of animal skins and bones.
Yeah, an advanced civilization with no surviving trace of standardized parts and tools? It's a tough sell.
originally posted by: Shadow Herder
originally posted by: Blue Shift
originally posted by: Harte
Well, if there were, they made their tools from flint and carved spears from wood.
Don't sound very advanced to me.
They made their iPads out of animal skins and bones.
Yeah, an advanced civilization with no surviving trace of standardized parts and tools? It's a tough sell.
Silly when people assume advanced means techno advancement when really advanced means more complex than originally thought.
Atlantis' description is not far off from a description of the incan or preincan building marvels and cities, not to mention social advancement.
originally posted by: Harte
originally posted by: JohnnyCanuck
Does it relate to Cremo? If so, do we need to know anything beyond that?
originally posted by: peter vlar
a reply to: Plugin
Anything in particular from the video that strikes your fancy or that you feel compelling enough to discuss? Or is this just a drive by posting with a video dumped in my front yard?
It's the made-for-TV crockumentary generated by Cremo's book.
And no, we don't need to say more.Harte
originally posted by: JohnnyCanuck
originally posted by: Harte
originally posted by: JohnnyCanuck
Does it relate to Cremo? If so, do we need to know anything beyond that?
originally posted by: peter vlar
a reply to: Plugin
Anything in particular from the video that strikes your fancy or that you feel compelling enough to discuss? Or is this just a drive by posting with a video dumped in my front yard?
It's the made-for-TV crockumentary generated by Cremo's book.
And no, we don't need to say more.Harte
May I please steal 'crockumentary'? That's rich!
originally posted by: Shadow Herder
Silly when people assume advanced means techno advancement when really advanced means more complex than originally thought.
originally posted by: AdmireTheDistance
a reply to: Harte
"The chronically astonished".... That, my friend, is brilliant.
originally posted by: Blue Shift
At least with millions of machine-produced nuts and bolts and nails, there might be a few of those survive a good glacier scrubbing.