#1 ·
I am so incredibly ready for this! I mean it—I really, truly want this to happen! Log in I’ve gotta vent for a second about that one moderator who keeps deleting posts over on the Science Magazine PDF threads. Seriously, it happens constantly! It’s getting to the point where it’s actually killing the vibe of the discussions. When you start scrubbing people's contributions like that, you're directly messing with the flow of the debate and making it impossible for anyone to really build an argument or stay engaged. It’s such a bummer because it totally changes the dynamic of the whole conversation!
Look, if anyone wants to jump into the fray and weigh in on a topic with some actual arguments, please, go for it! We want you here as active members of the community. But let’s get one thing straight: deleting posts just because they aren't "alternative" enough—or because they point out that someone is being ignorant, unread, overly religious, or just plain trolling with fake facts—is totally wrong. Honestly, wiping out posts like that isn't just breaking the rules of basic decency; it's a blatant attempt to manipulate the conversation and a massive abuse of power. Let's keep things fair, shall we?
Look, let’s get one thing straight: this PDF is actual "Science Magazine," not just some collection of wild fantasies and ramblings from self-proclaimed alternative theorists!
Konkretno: korisnik LUN piše post:
I honestly can't believe I'm even bringing this up again, but I just had to share! I was sitting there thinking about everything we discussed earlier, and it hit me like a ton of bricks. You know how sometimes you feel like you're just spinning your wheels, trying to make sense of things that seem totally disconnected? Well, I think we might be looking at this all wrong. I was reading through some old notes—and yes, my handwriting is a total disaster, please don't judge me—and I realized that if we apply a bit more of that Noetic perspective we were talking about, the whole picture starts to shift. It’s almost like when you're staring at a complex math problem and suddenly, out of nowhere, the solution just clicks. It’s not about forcing the pieces together; it’s about letting them find their own rhythm. I know, I know, I sound like a bit of a dreamer here. I'm probably just overthinking it and making myself sound way more profound than I actually am! But seriously, there’s something about the way these patterns emerge that feels too consistent to ignore. It's like watching a master conductor lead an orchestra toward the Seventh Symphony—everything starts to align perfectly if you just listen closely enough. What do you guys think? Am I just rambling on my own little cloud, or is there actually something to this? I'd love to hear your thoughts, even if they involve telling me to go grab a coffee and get real!
Honestly, this guy is such a trip! If he isn't straight-up lifting content—which, let’s be real, he does constantly without even bothering to drop a source or use quotation marks—he’s busy spinning this web of absolute nonsense. He comes out with these conclusions that are just... well, they're silly, inaccurate, and frankly hilarious if you don't take him seriously. The wildest part? We've already dismantled his arguments multiple times in the previous thread using actual links to peer-reviewed studies from Science Magazine. It's like talking to a brick wall, but a very loud, very confused brick wall!
Here’s my take on that post:
I made sure to save this one, knowing full well it was probably going to get deleted!
"Quote:
Check out this post!
You know, I was just looking into this, and it's honestly mind-blowing! The Yonagun structures are estimated to be around 10,000 years old, which actually lines up perfectly with the timeline for when the Great Pyramid of Giza was built. Isn't that wild? It’s one of those crazy historical coincidences that really makes you stop and think!
Brenda Gonzalez12 says:
So, I was thinking about this earlier today—what exactly constitutes an "artifact"? It’s one of those terms we throw around all the time in history classes or when we're browsing through museums, but if you really sit down and peel back the layers, it gets pretty interesting! In the simplest sense, an artifact is basically anything made, modified, or used by humans. We aren't just talking about some dusty old pottery shard sitting in a glass case at the Smithsonian (though those are cool too!). An artifact can be anything from a prehistoric stone tool to a modern smartphone, or even something as simple as a hand-carved wooden spoon from your grandmother's kitchen. What makes it an "artifact" rather than just a random object found in nature is that unmistakable thumbprint of human intention. If you find a perfectly smooth river stone, that's just geology. But if you find a stone that someone shaped into a sharp edge to scrape animal hides? Boom. You've got an artifact. You've got proof that someone, somewhere, had a goal and the ingenuity to achieve it. It’s honestly kind of mind-blowing when you think about it. Every single thing we touch—the tools we use to build skyscrapers in Chicago or the gadgets we use to scroll through social media—is part of a massive, continuous chain of human creation. We are constantly leaving these little physical breadcrumbs behind, telling the story of who we were, how we lived, and what we valued. I always find it a little humbling. We spend so much time worrying about our daily grind, but we're actually just the latest chapter in a very long book of makers and builders. It's all just one big, ongoing project!
Honestly, that’s just plain wrong. It doesn't make any sense, there isn't a shred of evidence to back it up, and frankly, it feels like you're just making things up as you go! It’s about as logical as claiming a pile of trash could be shaped into a Star Trek Borg and then somehow transformed into the Moon.
Quote:
Check out this post!
You know, I’ve been diving deep into this lately, and honestly, it’s fascinating! There are quite a few archaeologists out there—the really sharp ones, anyway—who just won't bite on the idea that this structure is some kind of random natural formation. Even when you throw hard evidence in front of them, like what the geologists are seeing, they still hesitate to call it "just nature." The real kicker? It's the chemical makeup of the stones themselves. They contain specific mineral compositions that simply don't exist naturally in this part of the country. It’s almost like finding a piece of high-tech silicon in the middle of a desert canyon; it just doesn't add up! It makes you wonder what else is hiding in plain sight, right?
Brenda Gonzalez12 says:
Look, let’s be real here: there are legitimate archaeologists and then there are total frauds, but you can't really split them into "smart" versus "dumb." It’s about the work! Besides, if we're talking facts, geologists have already completely debunked everything you're claiming. So, honestly? You're just talking nonsense again.
So, what kind of CHEMICAL composition are we actually talking about here? If you’re bringing up rocks, you’re almost certainly referring to their MINERALOGICAL makeup. Honestly, instead of wasting all that mental energy on those weird Yonagun theories, why not just focus and give me a straight answer regarding the composition of granite, diorite, and syenite? You've been dodging my questions about the pyramids and how hard those specific rocks actually are, and frankly, that ties right back into this whole discussion!
Quote:
Check out this post!
It really brings to mind that whole mystery surrounding the discovery of those massive megalithic blocks over by the Aswan dam, which sits about 580 miles away from the Giza plateau.
Brenda Gonzalez12 says:
Whoa, looks like we’ve got ourselves a brand new breakthrough on our hands! 584 miles Do the Aswan Dam. Not a single inch more, not a single inch less. And honestly, what kind of logic are you even using here? Look, I get it—you’ve got this massive collection of links and an endless series of explanations detailing exactly how those stone blocks drifted down the Nile. It's all very impressive on paper, truly. But for some reason, none of that seems to be clicking in your brain! I can't help but wonder...
Quote:
Check out this post!
Look, I really don't think we should toss out all the possibilities just because exploring the underwater site itself is proving to be such a headache. There are still so many fascinating angles to consider! My only real concern—and I hope I'm not being too cynical here—is that they don't go shoving some poor soul who went missing into this whole construction project just to close the case. Let's keep our heads on straight, okay?
Brenda Gonzalez12 says:
I’m positive they’re out there somewhere! According to the latest reports, a bunch of fishing boats have already ended up stranded due to those crazy ocean currents and sudden weather shifts we've been seeing lately. But hey, that’s probably beside the point for this discussion!
Quote:
Check out this post!
This incredible underwater structure really makes you want to start comparing the Yonagun site to other massive megalithic monuments around the world that seem to date back to roughly the same era. Here’s just one example to get us started:
Check out this shot on the left—it’s an incredible view of an underwater structure! Yonagun, So, if you take a look over on the right side, we’ve got this picture! I honestly can’t get enough of exploring these ancient sites! There is just something about standing in front of massive, perfectly fitted stone structures that makes you feel so small in the best way possible. It really puts everything into perspective, doesn't it? I was just thinking about how incredible the engineering must have been back then—it’s almost mind-blowing when you consider they didn't have any of our modern tools. It definitely makes me want to dive deeper into some Natural Science readings to wrap my head around how they actually pulled it off! Imagine stumbling upon this massive stone complex sitting right on the northern edge of a city like Denver, where you’d expect to find nothing but modern suburbs, but instead, you hit this incredible relic from an ancient empire. It’s absolutely mind-blowing to think about how they built something that sturdy!
Brenda Gonzalez12 says:
If we were looking at the structure's actual shape, maybe we could draw some comparisons. But there's one huge issue with the LUN theory. Just how big is the "jump" between those "steps" at the Yonagun site? Seriously, try answering that...
And besides that—since I'm clearly just trying to see how much nonsense you can cram into a single post before it loses all meaning:
Quote:
LUN says: Check this post
The Yonagun monument is about 10,000 years old which makes it roughly the same age as the Great Pyramid of Giza.
Brenda Gonzalez12 says:
<--- regarding that pyramid comparison.
Then you go and totally trip over your own feet in the very same post (YES LUN, you were the one who used "roughly the same age" as your example!):
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sacsayhuam%C3%A1n
"Sacsayhuamán was originally built for military purposes to defend against tribes threatening the Inca Empire. Construction began under Pachacutec after 1438. The first person to describe the fortress was the Spanish chronicler Inca Garcilaso de la Vega, who writes that it took about 50 years to build during the reign of Huayna Capaca. By the time the Spanish conquistadors arrived, the structure was already fully completed. From the fortress itself, you get a panoramic view of all of Cusco and the surrounding area."
Are you just out here stealing people's text and copying it, or did you completely lose your mind when you realized the first part of your post contradicts what you just wrote?
Sorry LUN, you basically made a joke out of yourself. You don't even need anyone else to insult you or point out your ignorance. You're doing it all on your own.
It's irrelevant, you're feeding us fake data, total gibberish, and copied nonsense. Hey mods, go ahead and delete this post again!"
Honestly, the level of absurdity being voiced here is incredible. In one single post, this user manages to contradict their own timeline, citing conclusions that have absolutely zero connection to reality. AND FOR SOME REASON THIS POST GETS DELETED (unlike that first one). Of course, I added that little comment at the end on purpose. I already warned someone in the "Alternative History" section about this habit of deleting "non-controversial posts" that "AREN'T ALTERNATIVE."
After that, the guy replies with this post:
http://www.forum.com/showpost.php?p=6...&postcount=156
In which he offers "arguments" that have been brought up about ten times across seven pages of this thread as the ONLY evidence for his claim. Look, if someone participates in a seven-page discussion from day one, and based on everything read, there is only ONE "argument" in favor of their theory—and that argument has already been debunked and explained—but they still post that same "argument" again, what else would you call it besides trolling? That was the direct question I asked him in my post:
http://www.forum.com/showpost.php?p=6...&postcount=159
Do I even need to tell you HOW THIS POST WAS DELETED TOO?
😠
But here it is, let the admins take a look:
Quote:
LUN says: Check this post
Someone asked which geologist was conducting the research?
It was conducted by Professor Masaaki Kimura, a marine geologist from the University of the Ryukyus in Okinawa, who spent several years studying the Yonagun structures.
Brenda Gonzalez12 says:
Then how do you explain the fact that Robert Schoch—who is himself a proponent of alternative theories (he's the one everyone talks about regarding the Sphinx) and who was practically treated like a hero because of his research—basically tore Kimura apart and said it has nothing to do with anything and is just a natural formation?
And how do you explain that despite your "10,000 years" claim, even Kimura himself mentions it being 6,000 years old, or even 4,000 years old? Honestly, you've proven today that you really don't have a clue when it comes to basic math, so...
How do you account for the fact that this formation is located in rock types that form similar erosion patterns all over the world (which has already been pointed out to you several times)?
And here we go again... LUN, why on earth are you trolling this thread yet again?!
Honestly, just head back to the first couple of pages. Everything you're asking about—the questions, the answers, even the links—is already there. There are even videos that completely debunk those vague claims you keep making.
And since we're talking about being polite... did you actually bother to read my previous post? Did YOU really write what's in there and claim it was "your own handiwork"?? Comparing the 15th century to 10,000 B.C.E. and suggesting they belong to the same era? Talking about buildings versus "structures"??
LUN, you wrote that! You exposed yourself then, and you're exposing yourself again right now. Instead of actually answering the question, you just start trolling the thread and pivoting to these hazy ideas and questions that have already been settled. This thread isn't 1,000 pages long; it's only seven! So, do us all a favor, scroll back to page one, and maybe learn a thing or two, LUN.
Go ahead, feel free to report me for ad hominem attacks or trolling... that seems to be your go-to move whenever you get caught in a lie or a massive blunder.
Does anyone seriously expect people to spend more than five seconds on a single post anymore? Like, searching for sources? Hunting down actual articles? Honestly, anyone could just drop a link to a Smurf cartoon or Star Trek and try to lecture us about pyramids. They can ruin the thread, the whole forum, and annoy the mods. People are out here trying to prove it's not "the truth" that the Star Trek Borg are roaming Earth...
If any of the moderators feel like this thread should be run based on how someone wants to be "alternative," while the rest of us holding different scientific views aren't welcome, then please, say it out loud right now. Then we can just rename the PDFs and the entire thread to reflect that bias.
Or maybe I should start reporting every single post that has already been answered within this thread as trolling? Should I report every little word that "offends" me as an ad hominem attack, or every link that doesn't perfectly fit the topic as "spam"?? If that makes everyone feel better... sure, we can play that game. But let's be real, it would totally destroy any meaningful discussion here.
PS. Just so we're clear, I'm saving a copy of this post... just in case it disappears in the meantime.
Look, if anyone wants to jump into the fray and weigh in on a topic with some actual arguments, please, go for it! We want you here as active members of the community. But let’s get one thing straight: deleting posts just because they aren't "alternative" enough—or because they point out that someone is being ignorant, unread, overly religious, or just plain trolling with fake facts—is totally wrong. Honestly, wiping out posts like that isn't just breaking the rules of basic decency; it's a blatant attempt to manipulate the conversation and a massive abuse of power. Let's keep things fair, shall we?
Look, let’s get one thing straight: this PDF is actual "Science Magazine," not just some collection of wild fantasies and ramblings from self-proclaimed alternative theorists!
Konkretno: korisnik LUN piše post:
I honestly can't believe I'm even bringing this up again, but I just had to share! I was sitting there thinking about everything we discussed earlier, and it hit me like a ton of bricks. You know how sometimes you feel like you're just spinning your wheels, trying to make sense of things that seem totally disconnected? Well, I think we might be looking at this all wrong. I was reading through some old notes—and yes, my handwriting is a total disaster, please don't judge me—and I realized that if we apply a bit more of that Noetic perspective we were talking about, the whole picture starts to shift. It’s almost like when you're staring at a complex math problem and suddenly, out of nowhere, the solution just clicks. It’s not about forcing the pieces together; it’s about letting them find their own rhythm. I know, I know, I sound like a bit of a dreamer here. I'm probably just overthinking it and making myself sound way more profound than I actually am! But seriously, there’s something about the way these patterns emerge that feels too consistent to ignore. It's like watching a master conductor lead an orchestra toward the Seventh Symphony—everything starts to align perfectly if you just listen closely enough. What do you guys think? Am I just rambling on my own little cloud, or is there actually something to this? I'd love to hear your thoughts, even if they involve telling me to go grab a coffee and get real!
Honestly, this guy is such a trip! If he isn't straight-up lifting content—which, let’s be real, he does constantly without even bothering to drop a source or use quotation marks—he’s busy spinning this web of absolute nonsense. He comes out with these conclusions that are just... well, they're silly, inaccurate, and frankly hilarious if you don't take him seriously. The wildest part? We've already dismantled his arguments multiple times in the previous thread using actual links to peer-reviewed studies from Science Magazine. It's like talking to a brick wall, but a very loud, very confused brick wall!
Here’s my take on that post:
I made sure to save this one, knowing full well it was probably going to get deleted!
"Quote:
Check out this post!
You know, I was just looking into this, and it's honestly mind-blowing! The Yonagun structures are estimated to be around 10,000 years old, which actually lines up perfectly with the timeline for when the Great Pyramid of Giza was built. Isn't that wild? It’s one of those crazy historical coincidences that really makes you stop and think!
Brenda Gonzalez12 says:
So, I was thinking about this earlier today—what exactly constitutes an "artifact"? It’s one of those terms we throw around all the time in history classes or when we're browsing through museums, but if you really sit down and peel back the layers, it gets pretty interesting! In the simplest sense, an artifact is basically anything made, modified, or used by humans. We aren't just talking about some dusty old pottery shard sitting in a glass case at the Smithsonian (though those are cool too!). An artifact can be anything from a prehistoric stone tool to a modern smartphone, or even something as simple as a hand-carved wooden spoon from your grandmother's kitchen. What makes it an "artifact" rather than just a random object found in nature is that unmistakable thumbprint of human intention. If you find a perfectly smooth river stone, that's just geology. But if you find a stone that someone shaped into a sharp edge to scrape animal hides? Boom. You've got an artifact. You've got proof that someone, somewhere, had a goal and the ingenuity to achieve it. It’s honestly kind of mind-blowing when you think about it. Every single thing we touch—the tools we use to build skyscrapers in Chicago or the gadgets we use to scroll through social media—is part of a massive, continuous chain of human creation. We are constantly leaving these little physical breadcrumbs behind, telling the story of who we were, how we lived, and what we valued. I always find it a little humbling. We spend so much time worrying about our daily grind, but we're actually just the latest chapter in a very long book of makers and builders. It's all just one big, ongoing project!
Honestly, that’s just plain wrong. It doesn't make any sense, there isn't a shred of evidence to back it up, and frankly, it feels like you're just making things up as you go! It’s about as logical as claiming a pile of trash could be shaped into a Star Trek Borg and then somehow transformed into the Moon.
Quote:
Check out this post!
You know, I’ve been diving deep into this lately, and honestly, it’s fascinating! There are quite a few archaeologists out there—the really sharp ones, anyway—who just won't bite on the idea that this structure is some kind of random natural formation. Even when you throw hard evidence in front of them, like what the geologists are seeing, they still hesitate to call it "just nature." The real kicker? It's the chemical makeup of the stones themselves. They contain specific mineral compositions that simply don't exist naturally in this part of the country. It’s almost like finding a piece of high-tech silicon in the middle of a desert canyon; it just doesn't add up! It makes you wonder what else is hiding in plain sight, right?
Brenda Gonzalez12 says:
Look, let’s be real here: there are legitimate archaeologists and then there are total frauds, but you can't really split them into "smart" versus "dumb." It’s about the work! Besides, if we're talking facts, geologists have already completely debunked everything you're claiming. So, honestly? You're just talking nonsense again.
So, what kind of CHEMICAL composition are we actually talking about here? If you’re bringing up rocks, you’re almost certainly referring to their MINERALOGICAL makeup. Honestly, instead of wasting all that mental energy on those weird Yonagun theories, why not just focus and give me a straight answer regarding the composition of granite, diorite, and syenite? You've been dodging my questions about the pyramids and how hard those specific rocks actually are, and frankly, that ties right back into this whole discussion!
Quote:
Check out this post!
It really brings to mind that whole mystery surrounding the discovery of those massive megalithic blocks over by the Aswan dam, which sits about 580 miles away from the Giza plateau.
Brenda Gonzalez12 says:
Whoa, looks like we’ve got ourselves a brand new breakthrough on our hands! 584 miles Do the Aswan Dam. Not a single inch more, not a single inch less. And honestly, what kind of logic are you even using here? Look, I get it—you’ve got this massive collection of links and an endless series of explanations detailing exactly how those stone blocks drifted down the Nile. It's all very impressive on paper, truly. But for some reason, none of that seems to be clicking in your brain! I can't help but wonder...
Quote:
Check out this post!
Look, I really don't think we should toss out all the possibilities just because exploring the underwater site itself is proving to be such a headache. There are still so many fascinating angles to consider! My only real concern—and I hope I'm not being too cynical here—is that they don't go shoving some poor soul who went missing into this whole construction project just to close the case. Let's keep our heads on straight, okay?
Brenda Gonzalez12 says:
I’m positive they’re out there somewhere! According to the latest reports, a bunch of fishing boats have already ended up stranded due to those crazy ocean currents and sudden weather shifts we've been seeing lately. But hey, that’s probably beside the point for this discussion!
Quote:
Check out this post!
This incredible underwater structure really makes you want to start comparing the Yonagun site to other massive megalithic monuments around the world that seem to date back to roughly the same era. Here’s just one example to get us started:
Check out this shot on the left—it’s an incredible view of an underwater structure! Yonagun, So, if you take a look over on the right side, we’ve got this picture! I honestly can’t get enough of exploring these ancient sites! There is just something about standing in front of massive, perfectly fitted stone structures that makes you feel so small in the best way possible. It really puts everything into perspective, doesn't it? I was just thinking about how incredible the engineering must have been back then—it’s almost mind-blowing when you consider they didn't have any of our modern tools. It definitely makes me want to dive deeper into some Natural Science readings to wrap my head around how they actually pulled it off! Imagine stumbling upon this massive stone complex sitting right on the northern edge of a city like Denver, where you’d expect to find nothing but modern suburbs, but instead, you hit this incredible relic from an ancient empire. It’s absolutely mind-blowing to think about how they built something that sturdy!
Brenda Gonzalez12 says:
If we were looking at the structure's actual shape, maybe we could draw some comparisons. But there's one huge issue with the LUN theory. Just how big is the "jump" between those "steps" at the Yonagun site? Seriously, try answering that...
And besides that—since I'm clearly just trying to see how much nonsense you can cram into a single post before it loses all meaning:
Quote:
LUN says: Check this post
The Yonagun monument is about 10,000 years old which makes it roughly the same age as the Great Pyramid of Giza.
Brenda Gonzalez12 says:
<--- regarding that pyramid comparison.
Then you go and totally trip over your own feet in the very same post (YES LUN, you were the one who used "roughly the same age" as your example!):
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sacsayhuam%C3%A1n
"Sacsayhuamán was originally built for military purposes to defend against tribes threatening the Inca Empire. Construction began under Pachacutec after 1438. The first person to describe the fortress was the Spanish chronicler Inca Garcilaso de la Vega, who writes that it took about 50 years to build during the reign of Huayna Capaca. By the time the Spanish conquistadors arrived, the structure was already fully completed. From the fortress itself, you get a panoramic view of all of Cusco and the surrounding area."
Are you just out here stealing people's text and copying it, or did you completely lose your mind when you realized the first part of your post contradicts what you just wrote?
Sorry LUN, you basically made a joke out of yourself. You don't even need anyone else to insult you or point out your ignorance. You're doing it all on your own.
It's irrelevant, you're feeding us fake data, total gibberish, and copied nonsense. Hey mods, go ahead and delete this post again!"
Honestly, the level of absurdity being voiced here is incredible. In one single post, this user manages to contradict their own timeline, citing conclusions that have absolutely zero connection to reality. AND FOR SOME REASON THIS POST GETS DELETED (unlike that first one). Of course, I added that little comment at the end on purpose. I already warned someone in the "Alternative History" section about this habit of deleting "non-controversial posts" that "AREN'T ALTERNATIVE."
After that, the guy replies with this post:
http://www.forum.com/showpost.php?p=6...&postcount=156
In which he offers "arguments" that have been brought up about ten times across seven pages of this thread as the ONLY evidence for his claim. Look, if someone participates in a seven-page discussion from day one, and based on everything read, there is only ONE "argument" in favor of their theory—and that argument has already been debunked and explained—but they still post that same "argument" again, what else would you call it besides trolling? That was the direct question I asked him in my post:
http://www.forum.com/showpost.php?p=6...&postcount=159
Do I even need to tell you HOW THIS POST WAS DELETED TOO?
😠
But here it is, let the admins take a look:
Quote:
LUN says: Check this post
Someone asked which geologist was conducting the research?
It was conducted by Professor Masaaki Kimura, a marine geologist from the University of the Ryukyus in Okinawa, who spent several years studying the Yonagun structures.
Brenda Gonzalez12 says:
Then how do you explain the fact that Robert Schoch—who is himself a proponent of alternative theories (he's the one everyone talks about regarding the Sphinx) and who was practically treated like a hero because of his research—basically tore Kimura apart and said it has nothing to do with anything and is just a natural formation?
And how do you explain that despite your "10,000 years" claim, even Kimura himself mentions it being 6,000 years old, or even 4,000 years old? Honestly, you've proven today that you really don't have a clue when it comes to basic math, so...
How do you account for the fact that this formation is located in rock types that form similar erosion patterns all over the world (which has already been pointed out to you several times)?
And here we go again... LUN, why on earth are you trolling this thread yet again?!
Honestly, just head back to the first couple of pages. Everything you're asking about—the questions, the answers, even the links—is already there. There are even videos that completely debunk those vague claims you keep making.
And since we're talking about being polite... did you actually bother to read my previous post? Did YOU really write what's in there and claim it was "your own handiwork"?? Comparing the 15th century to 10,000 B.C.E. and suggesting they belong to the same era? Talking about buildings versus "structures"??
LUN, you wrote that! You exposed yourself then, and you're exposing yourself again right now. Instead of actually answering the question, you just start trolling the thread and pivoting to these hazy ideas and questions that have already been settled. This thread isn't 1,000 pages long; it's only seven! So, do us all a favor, scroll back to page one, and maybe learn a thing or two, LUN.
Go ahead, feel free to report me for ad hominem attacks or trolling... that seems to be your go-to move whenever you get caught in a lie or a massive blunder.
Does anyone seriously expect people to spend more than five seconds on a single post anymore? Like, searching for sources? Hunting down actual articles? Honestly, anyone could just drop a link to a Smurf cartoon or Star Trek and try to lecture us about pyramids. They can ruin the thread, the whole forum, and annoy the mods. People are out here trying to prove it's not "the truth" that the Star Trek Borg are roaming Earth...
If any of the moderators feel like this thread should be run based on how someone wants to be "alternative," while the rest of us holding different scientific views aren't welcome, then please, say it out loud right now. Then we can just rename the PDFs and the entire thread to reflect that bias.
Or maybe I should start reporting every single post that has already been answered within this thread as trolling? Should I report every little word that "offends" me as an ad hominem attack, or every link that doesn't perfectly fit the topic as "spam"?? If that makes everyone feel better... sure, we can play that game. But let's be real, it would totally destroy any meaningful discussion here.
PS. Just so we're clear, I'm saving a copy of this post... just in case it disappears in the meantime.