...Love it that you can't post without cursing... shows your IQ... however please read this link, Goober!
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link to www.allaboutarchaeology.org]
QUOTE: "So, is carbon dating accurate? It is for specimens which only date back a few thousand years. Anything beyond that is problematic and highly doubtful." UNQUOTE
Do some research before posting your ignorance, will ya?
Quoting: doomtardis 1336808I gave one example. Here's some others:
Word of Mouth
Existing Lore
Regional Myths
Modern humans, Homo sapiens sapiens, appeared about 130,000 years ago. The area between the Tigris and Euphrates in what is now Iraq is often called the "Cradle of Civilization", but it is thought that more civilizations developed around the same time in the fertile crescent. According to the following timeline, that would have been between 10,000 B.C. and 4,000 B.C, but there were agricultural settlements as early as 12,000 B.C.
"The cradle of civilization is any of the possible locations for the emergence of civilization. It is usually applied to the Ancient Near Eastern Chalcolithic (Ubaid period, Naqada culture), especially in the Fertile Crescent (viz. Lower Egypt, the Levant and Mesopotamia), but also extended to sites in Anatolia and the Persian Plateau, besides other Asian cultures situated along large river valleys, notably the Indus River in Indian Subcontinent and the Yellow River in China."
"The earliest signs of a sedentarization process can be traced back to the Mediterranean region to as early as 12000 BC, when the Natufian culture became sedentary and evolved into an agricultural society by 10000 BC."
Homo sapiens - 400,000 to 200,000 years BCE
Homo sapiens neandertalensis - 200,000 to 30,000 years BCE
Homo sapiens sapiens - 130,000 years BCE to present
10,000 B.C.
Semi-permanent agricultural settlements in Old World.
10,000–4,000 B.C.
Development of settlements into cities and development of skills such as the wheel, pottery, and improved methods of cultivation in Mesopotamia and elsewhere.
5500–3000 B.C.
Predynastic Egyptian cultures develop (5500–3100 B.C.); begin using agriculture (c. 5000 B.C.). Earliest known civilization arises in Sumer (4500–4000 B.C.). Earliest recorded date in Egyptian calendar (4241 B.C.).
Now, I'd also like to point out that we know (as fact) that there are stone monoliths in Russia and the "Gaelic" regions of Europe dating back 12,000 years. This would be a form of "culture".
So, pretty much, your argument that the Earth is only 7000 years old is bullshit. It's 157 years old, and NEVER ages. Kifflom!
Now my question is: if we were around for 130,000 years and can only account for (at most) 12,000, wtf were we doing for the other 118,000 years? Jacking off? Don't think so.
