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originally posted by: All Seeing Eye
a reply to: Byrd
For what purpose?
History, at least the version we are given, must be, first and foremost, logical in its timeline. It is logical that a insect not remember its origins as it is incapable or recording it. But yet in the record of the planet we know they have been here longer than we have. We, are illogical because we cant seem to record events 10,000 years ago with any degree of accuracy. We seem to be a species with amnesia.
The scientists searched for the missing link for years and could never find the intermediaries species that connects modern man to his physical origins. The true missing link was not a "smart Monkey",
it was a ancient intruder, invader, that has been visiting this planet for over 70 million years. It has slowly over that time period been converting our planet's habitat into its own. Slowly managing those Smart Moneys to accept this new arrangement through deceit, diversion, division, and fear.
At one time in the past "Hidden History" they even had those smart monkey's worshiping these invaders, as gods.
These invaders have had the Smart Monkeys occupied in a reality illusion called "The Matrix of Lies". The invaders implemented institutions not to expand the thinking process, but to control and stifle it. Poisons added to drinking water to dumb down the populations, wars to occupy their minds with hate and fear, and terror acts to enforce it. All in a effort to hide its existence through, "Hidden History".
originally posted by: SLAYER69
youtu.be...
We were (emphasis past) a species without a method of recording history. You remember important events that you're told about that tie to something in your life.
First developed around 3200 B.C. by Sumerian scribes in the ancient city-state of Uruk, in present-day Iraq, as a means of recording transactions, cuneiform writing was created by using a reed stylus to make wedge-shaped indentations in clay tablets. Later scribes would chisel cuneiform into a variety of stone objects as well. Different combinations of these marks represented syllables, which could in turn be put together to form words. Cuneiform as a robust writing tradition endured 3,000 years. The script—not itself a language—was used by scribes of multiple cultures over that time to write a number of languages other than Sumerian, most notably Akkadian, a Semitic language that was the lingua franca of the Assyrian and Babylonian Empires.
A. Sutherland - AncientPages.com - A Sumerian epic poem entitled “Inanna and Enki” says that the art of writing was among many basic elements of civilization, transferred from Eridu, the City of the Kings, to Uruk. The writing was dedicated to the people of earth by Enki, God of Wisdom.
According to Mesopotamian beliefs, writing is considered to be a gift of the gods, and as such, writing means both power and knowledge.
And if you had a college degree or some formal training in archaeology, you'd know that one of the main investigators in the area (from 1985 and onward) isAugustin FC Holl, an archaeologist from the Cameroons who specializes in the Chacolithic and would be aware of things like this topographic map which shows an ancient intermittent roadway near ml-datos.com..." target="_blank" class="postlink">Aoudaghost
Do you not recognize "Sarcasm"? Is this your way to divert from the argument? Please try to stick to the debate points.
I don't know WHAT you think you're saying here, but this bit about the Bedouins is frankly offensive. Belittling a culture that you know nothing about and don't care to learn about for a pretended example is a very poor look on any researcher and for any member of ATS.
And if you had a college degree or some formal training in archaeology, you'd know that one of the main investigators in the area (from 1985 and onward) isAugustin FC Holl,
You'd know who had access and who you could email to ask if they'd looked at these things.
rof. Augustin Holl discusses his journey from Africa to China, his experience in China and his life as a faculty member at Xiamen University. He touches on his current research and shares his thoughts on China’s BRI policy, improvements that could be made at XMU and the current state of the anthropological field in China and beyond.
originally posted by: Byrd
originally posted by: Mike27
a reply to: All Seeing Eye
I believe the circles are tailings from a rotary drill, either prospecting, or environmental assessment.
I'm skeptical of this scenario... if you look at the pattern of the columns, it's regular and a design. You don't drill in patterns like that (check out the aerial views of any West Texas oilfield.
I think there's another answer -- however, knowing nothing about the town or its people or needs I would simply say "modern structure" until I can see ground level photos (and even then, I might not have a clue, y'know?)
originally posted by: Mike27
originally posted by: Byrd
originally posted by: Mike27
a reply to: All Seeing Eye
I believe the circles are tailings from a rotary drill, either prospecting, or environmental assessment.
I'm skeptical of this scenario... if you look at the pattern of the columns, it's regular and a design. You don't drill in patterns like that (check out the aerial views of any West Texas oilfield.
I think there's another answer -- however, knowing nothing about the town or its people or needs I would simply say "modern structure" until I can see ground level photos (and even then, I might not have a clue, y'know?)
I was talking about the regular diameter light colored circles, not the poles. I have a better, common sense solution to those circular features now too.
They are just dump truck loads of dirt.
As far as the poles, they have long shadows; could be the start of a pole barn, an equipment shed, a cattle barn, airplane hanger, virtually anything.
originally posted by: All Seeing Eye
originally posted by: Mike27
originally posted by: Byrd
originally posted by: Mike27
a reply to: All Seeing Eye
I believe the circles are tailings from a rotary drill, either prospecting, or environmental assessment.
I'm skeptical of this scenario... if you look at the pattern of the columns, it's regular and a design. You don't drill in patterns like that (check out the aerial views of any West Texas oilfield.
I think there's another answer -- however, knowing nothing about the town or its people or needs I would simply say "modern structure" until I can see ground level photos (and even then, I might not have a clue, y'know?)
I was talking about the regular diameter light colored circles, not the poles. I have a better, common sense solution to those circular features now too.
They are just dump truck loads of dirt.
As far as the poles, they have long shadows; could be the start of a pole barn, an equipment shed, a cattle barn, airplane hanger, virtually anything.
Mike27, I'm afraid Byrd has abandon the debate field. It may be due to personal, professional reasons. Or simply he can no longer support his position that Atlantis is just a myth. .
originally posted by: All Seeing Eye
a reply to: Byrd
And if you had a college degree or some formal training in archaeology, you'd know that one of the main investigators in the area (from 1985 and onward) isAugustin FC Holl, an archaeologist from the Cameroons who specializes in the Chacolithic and would be aware of things like this topographic map which shows an ancient intermittent roadway near ml-datos.com..." target="_blank" class="postlink">Aoudaghost
The second link is dead. It happens I suppose.
originally posted by: AndyMayhew
When someone insists an zebra is a paddle-steamer, as proven by the existence of palm trees, and refuses to accept any possibility that just maybe he might be wrong, then sometimes it's better just to walk quietly away. At least he's doing no harm.
originally posted by: Byrd
originally posted by: All Seeing Eye
originally posted by: Mike27
originally posted by: Byrd
originally posted by: Mike27
a reply to: All Seeing Eye
I believe the circles are tailings from a rotary drill, either prospecting, or environmental assessment.
I'm skeptical of this scenario... if you look at the pattern of the columns, it's regular and a design. You don't drill in patterns like that (check out the aerial views of any West Texas oilfield.
I think there's another answer -- however, knowing nothing about the town or its people or needs I would simply say "modern structure" until I can see ground level photos (and even then, I might not have a clue, y'know?)
I was talking about the regular diameter light colored circles, not the poles. I have a better, common sense solution to those circular features now too.
They are just dump truck loads of dirt.
As far as the poles, they have long shadows; could be the start of a pole barn, an equipment shed, a cattle barn, airplane hanger, virtually anything.
Mike27, I'm afraid Byrd has abandon the debate field. It may be due to personal, professional reasons. Or simply he can no longer support his position that Atlantis is just a myth. .
It's because I was losing my temper.
If I feel I'm getting too emotionally involved in an issue, I step away. There is no point in haranguing -- it's a bad look and is generally unconvincing to the reader.
originally posted by: Hooke
originally posted by: All Seeing Eye
a reply to: Byrd
And if you had a college degree or some formal training in archaeology, you'd know that one of the main investigators in the area (from 1985 and onward) isAugustin FC Holl, an archaeologist from the Cameroons who specializes in the Chacolithic and would be aware of things like this topographic map which shows an ancient intermittent roadway near ml-datos.com..." target="_blank" class="postlink">Aoudaghost
The second link is dead. It happens I suppose.
It's not dead. There are just some technical difficulties with parsing (especially the .org/ and ml-datos.com/ elements, where the two slashes are generating a series of dots that prevent the URL from showing up properly).
If you can feed the following elements into your browser separately, substituting slashes for the inevitable dots, you will find the missing map:
web.archive.org...
20120426055705/
ml-datos.com...
4/ficheros/mapas/mauritania/Tamchekket.PNG
On the subject of the Richat dome, readers might be interested in the papers found here.