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Brien Foerster and the Mystery of the Elongated Skulls
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In accordance with industry accepted best practices we ask that users limit their copy / paste of copyrighted material to the relevant portions of the article you wish to discuss and no more than 50% of the source material, provide a link back to the original article and provide your original comments / criticism in your post with the article.
[quote:Anonymous Coward 16273761:MV8yMTE3NTY2XzM1NzI2OTM4X0FENDkxQzEz] [quote:Anonymous Coward 826012:MV8yMTE3NTY2XzM1NzI2OTEyXzdGQUE5NzhG] [quote:Anonymous Coward 11261416:MV8yMTE3NTY2XzM1NzIyMzU0XzcwNTBFNTNG] You have to ask why humans would deform their children or themselves in such away unless they were copying a deity of some sort,trying to emulate in themselves an anomaly of a "god" or hybrid human or(nephilum), that would explain why they would stretch their necks, or put discs in their lips, or elongate their skulls .. they wanted to appear important of "god like". It seems that although the skulls are that of humans, [b]the beginning of this odd behavior stems from humans trying to look like the "gods".[/b] [/quote] ===================================================== BINGO !! We have a winner !! :peace: [/quote] this is not the case for the authentic unbound elongated skulls at all. [/quote]
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Brien was born in the US, but moved to the west coast of Canada as a child, where he became immediately fascinated by the Native traditions of people such as the Haida. He learned to carve totem poles, canoes, masks and other ceremonial things from master Native carvers, and became a professional sculptor at age 26, basically dropping his career as a marine biologist.
He is now the part time assistant director of the Paracas History Museum, curating and giving archaeological tours of the area, with special emphasis on the Elongated Skull Paracas culture.
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