🚀 go-pugleaf

"Lee Olsen" <paleocity@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:40a73547.0405020708.42acf673@posting.google.com...
SNippage. . .

> Not one of the artifacts pictured from the claimed pre-glacial level
> would be considered an artifact out of context. They look more like,
> well, Calico Hills artifacts.
>

The problem with the Calico Hills artifacts, aside from the age, is the less
than unequivocable provenance.  Im thinking that what would be required for
people to start accepting such early dates for  finds in N. America might be
some fairly clean, unequivocable artifacts or some skeletal material or. . .
.. anyway, somthing that could not credibly be attached to "natural
phenomena.

With finds that are even remotely associated with glacial deposits, there is
always going to be the "reasonable doubt" that they could be either natural
artifacts of the grinding along the bottom of the glacier OR simply later
artifacts that were plowed into earlier remains.

Snippage. . .

> >   How big would the PDF file be?
> >  (I'd like some warning if it's in the megabyte range).
>
> About 12 MB.  If it would help, I could break it down and send  one
> page (3MB) at a time.
>

Any chance you could post that puppy to one of the Yahoo groups?  Even 3mb
tends to choke a lot of email servers.

> >
> >   As an aside, Val, I had a chance meeting with a local physical
> > anthropologist / archeologist, who informed me that the present
> > head of the Alberta Archaeological Survey has done some work on
> > the Chobot site. I'll be contacting him next week, to hear what
> > he thinks of it.
> >
> > Daryl Krupa
>
> When the East Wenatchee cache was found here in Washington, anthros
> from all over the United States descended  like locusts, just as fast
> as they could get a plane ticket to the site. They fought over who was
> going to get to do the dig and most of it was done on a volunteer
> basis. I would think that after 20 years, if the Chobot site was
> legit, someone would have done a dig and published something by now.

8-)  And the Dead Sea scrolls sat around unpublished for how long?

Wonder how much NSF money (aka US taxpayers money!) has gone into valuable
research that is STILL sitting on some desk awaiting the "right time" to let
the rest of the world in on the discoveries.  Old story, pet peeve. . . ;-)

Regards
bk