posted on Apr, 11 2010 @ 12:44 AM
reply to post by nixie_nox
To put this in perspective, you also have to realize that evolution and the process of adaption takes more time than just a few thousand years. The
ancestry that populated the North American continent arrived, comparatively speaking, fairly recently. That would be the explanation according to one
school of thought. However, I question such logic myself, as it seems a bit ironic that the temples and structures erected in Central America seem
quite akin to those existing in ancient Mesopotamia. There are many variables the mainstream "scientific community" neglects or refuses to
consider, and even the ideas which are purported to be fact if you've ever tried to debate them in a modern university, are deemed taboo and
"off-the-table for discussion. There is much that's "off the record" so to speak, that by any who value the true nature of our origin must
consider them; even if they aren't ideas which are recognized within "academia." To do otherwise is the ultimate scientific hypocrisy. I believe,
nonetheless, we all have an inherent sense of logic, and in many cases, it is the illusory conditioning instilled in us that keeps us from recognizing
the true nature of reality. If we spend some time filtering out the crap, and learn to think for ourselves (which is harder than it may appear at
surface value), and we can manage to shed much of our (often unrealized) indoctrination; the truth I suspect may often manifest itself as
self-obvious. (And yes, I realize I'm not quite to that point myself, and for many of us, it will prove a life-long pursuit).
[edit on 11-4-2010 by Morgan Le Fay]