They didn’t suddenly vanish. That’s a complete fabrication by the narrative. If you revisit De Soto’s diary you encounter all of the moundbuilders. They became slaves and were infected with disease and hunted and killed. The Iroquois were employed by the French and British to hunt and kill resistant tribes.
Etruscans were red/brown skinned, blonde hair and blue eyes. Take a look at Etruscan murals, stone tombs and sea ships of fifty men a side dating to 2,000 bc. Copper miners and tin miners who made bronze in Europe. Just remember blonde hair and blue eyes belong to dark races just as much as pale races.
That’s not true. There are tons of sites in America older than Turkey. Wisconsin’s copper mines started 10,000bc. There’s Colorado and Utah’s 13,000 year old rock art and migration of the American Southwest. LSU Campus mounds are 9,000bc. Tennessee has a site 18,000 years old. Cocle Panama is approximately 20,000 years old stone columns. Cuicuilco Donut pyramid is has given geological dates of 7,000-8,000 bc. And the Montana Dolemans date to around 72,000bc. I think Rock Wall Texas is 13,000 bc. I could be mistaken there.
I would say yes, I’ve seen entire hillsides that I would consider geopolymer. Especially at the unfinished Obelisk in Arabia. The knobs are for pressure relief due to 800lb/sq ft of aggregate and water mixed, depending on the height of the lifts. The cracking seems to be cold joint locations.
@Weird_Old_World Calcite veins on a key stone is possible, but then the vein is only limited to the surface. Pulverized sea shells could reproduce this effects.
@ConeConnel@DrGregLittle2 Not exactly, according to the map it’s off by about 25 degrees to the west. Which would wouldn’t make for North even 25,000 years ago. I’ve seen so studies showing that 15k years ago our magnetic North Pole was in the area of Greenland
@HonoreElon2@derek__olson All I’m saying is dodge the hijack and don’t assume anything. Do your research. It looks like a regular old ocean animal to me but I’m human and our eyes have a tendency to deceive us.