Click to Subscribe
‘Fiercely Contested by Experts’
Humans in America 30,000 years ago, far earlier than thought
© 2020 James LaFond
JUL/27/20
Below is a link to another in a long line of negated, over-written, forgotten, explained away and otherwise denied stories of pre-Columbian America. It does fascinate that the root for the denial of any legacy of North American colonization other than the Age of Sail exploration done by the European powers at the dawn of Modernity, seems to have as its root a simple desire on behalf of the Smithsonian Institute to be a font of unchanging and unchallenged knowledge. Before America even experienced its redefining Civil War, the new and grand Smithsonian Institute had determined that Truth concerning the population of America would be determined before the investigation was significantly undertaken and that all knowledge in the way of new findings and unearthed pasts must conform to the very flimsy and improbably truth established as the Bering Land Bridge Theory.
Despite the fact that Eskimos were cruising in kayaks off the Scottish coast in the late Middle Ages and Hanno had circumnavigated Africa in antiquity, modern paleo-anthropology is based largely on the assumption that hunting peoples are incapable of making and using boats unless they are non-Europeans. One would like to assign some conspiratorial bent to this constant negation of every discovery that does not support the notion of Asians walking from Siberia to America through glacier canyons some 13,000 years ago. But it seems that the complete failure of American historians to examine the actual American past, rests on nothing but parochial slavishness buttressed by a profound laziness of mind.
“The stone tools—unique in the Americas—revealed a "mature technology" which the authors speculate was brought in from elsewhere.”
“Until recently, the widely accepted storyline was that the first humans to set foot in the Americas crossed a land bridge from present-day Russia to Alaska some 13,500 years ago and moved south through a corridor between two massive ice sheets.”
Humans in America 30,000 years ago, far earlier than thought
Below is a link to another in a long line of negated, over-written, forgotten, explained away and otherwise denied stories of pre-Columbian America. It does fascinate that the root for the denial of any legacy of North American colonization other than the Age of Sail exploration done by the European powers at the dawn of Modernity, seems to have as its root a simple desire on behalf of the Smithsonian Institute to be a font of unchanging and unchallenged knowledge. Before America even experienced its redefining Civil War, the new and grand Smithsonian Institute had determined that Truth concerning the population of America would be determined before the investigation was significantly undertaken and that all knowledge in the way of new findings and unearthed pasts must conform to the very flimsy and improbably truth established as the Bering Land Bridge Theory.
Despite the fact that Eskimos were cruising in kayaks off the Scottish coast in the late Middle Ages and Hanno had circumnavigated Africa in antiquity, modern paleo-anthropology is based largely on the assumption that hunting peoples are incapable of making and using boats unless they are non-Europeans. One would like to assign some conspiratorial bent to this constant negation of every discovery that does not support the notion of Asians walking from Siberia to America through glacier canyons some 13,000 years ago. But it seems that the complete failure of American historians to examine the actual American past, rests on nothing but parochial slavishness buttressed by a profound laziness of mind.
“The stone tools—unique in the Americas—revealed a "mature technology" which the authors speculate was brought in from elsewhere.”
“Until recently, the widely accepted storyline was that the first humans to set foot in the Americas crossed a land bridge from present-day Russia to Alaska some 13,500 years ago and moved south through a corridor between two massive ice sheets.”
‘The Sword of the Law’
plantation america
Pirate Narratives 1
eBook
the gods of boxing
eBook
the combat space
eBook
the greatest lie ever sold
eBook
the year the world took the z-pill
eBook
on combat
eBook
fiction anthology one
eBook
blue eyed daughter of zeus
eBook
book of nightmares
eBook
the first boxers
eBook
orphan nation
eBook
the fighting edge
eBook
ranger?
eBook
the greatest boxer
eBook
predation
eBook
uncle satan
eBook
hate
eBook
fanatic
eBook
into leviathan’s maw
eBook
sorcerer!
eBook
taboo you
eBook
when you're food
eBook
night city
eBook
sons of aryas
eBook
z-pill forever
eBook
advent america
eBook
the lesser angels of our nature
eBook
thriving in bad places
eBook
by the wine dark sea
eBook
the sunset saga complete
eBook
solo boxing
eBook
your trojan whorse
eBook
barbarism versus civilization
eBook
winter of a fighting life
eBook
on the overton railroad
eBook
broken dance
eBook
within leviathan’s craw
eBook
cracker-boy
eBook
under the god of things
eBook
dark, distant futures
eBook
logic of steel
eBook
son of a lesser god
eBook
menthol rampage
eBook
masculine axis
eBook
logic of force
eBook
let the world fend for itself
eBook
all-power-fighting
eBook
wife—
eBook
triumph
eBook
time & cosmos
eBook
songs of aryas
eBook
america the brutal
eBook
honor among men
eBook
beasts of aryas
eBook
fate
eBook
song of the secret gardener
  Add a new comment below:
Name
Email
Message