Gatefan1976
Well Known GateFan
What is "BP" dude?
I know BC/AD and BCE and CE, but not "BP"
I know BC/AD and BCE and CE, but not "BP"
Huh??yes, we've already "debunked" that as well by stating at the thread's inception that the whole "ancient alien" issue is silliness perhaps used to "shut down" serious discussion. Danikken is a failed Restaranteur and Hospitalier. His 'flunky', Giorgio A.Tsoukalos has a degree in Sports Management. they both make a great pair of 'patsys'
What is "BP" dude?
I know BC/AD and BCE and CE, but not "BP"
Ok, so you are using "now" as the standard of recognition of the past as opposed to any kind of event, I can dig that.BP means Before Present.
I was replying to this-specifically the link given (and other posts above):Huh??
What are you talking about here dude?
QUESTION: When Mankind has stored all of his books on digital media and when most every advanced device is made of plastics and tiny chips, how much of that would last even 1000 years if thrown into a pit and covered up? Even steel and glass would degrade and finally be indistinguishable from sand and rubble.
I think I just entered a fiery pit.
There is an extra 2 cents in my pocket so I will gladly spend it. That 64,000 year quote comes straight from Edgar Cayce followers who have vigorously defended that number.
After forty years I may not of said this correctly, but Edgar Cayce suggested that the remnants from the Atlantean empire hid away their papers inside one of the paws of the Sphinx. Some experts suggest that this Sphinx we know and love is at least 10,000 to12,000 years old.
I will do a follow-up sometime during the week.
I like this question. I think certain materials have certain effects that would indicate discrepancies from the norm. Like if you had some chip in sand, and some scientist in the future happened upon that sand, then he'd go about his usual testing. Then he'd find some discrepancy from the norm, the norm being how normal sand is and this one which contained some decayed extra materials. Then there are different forms of uh natural preservation. I mean Pompeii is an extreme example but there are others. Plus certain durable materials have very long half-lifes. So there's that plus satellite junk just floating in space and the stuff on the moon. The flag is pretty glaring and is one of those things where you 'one of these things is not like the other'. I mean, barring extreme conditions in the future that completely chemically breaks down materials and uniformly distributes it through surrounding materials, there will be those discrepancies that might indicate previous civilizations. Our own knowledge of our own history reflects that.
On the irradiated skeletons and other ruins at Mohenjo- Daro and Harrappa, any of you sci-tech ppl know of any 'natural' ways this could have occurred?
What is "BP" dude?
I know BC/AD and BCE and CE, but not "BP"
Natural radioactivity or naturally forming fission in geological features (Gabon).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_nuclear_fission_reactor
http://blogs.scientificamerican.com...ral-fission-reactors-in-gabon-western-africa/
--- merged: Nov 30, 2012 at 10:49 AM ---
You are supposed to use BCE and CE around Jews, but say Christian Era and Before Christian Era when they are not looking. :-o
"Natural radioactivity or naturally forming fission in geological features (Gabon).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_nuclear_fission_reactor
http://blogs.scientificamerican.com...ral-fission-reactors-in-gabon-western-africa/"
got it, but that is in one location, the "event" at M-D and Harappa happened fairly simultaneously and the two sites are 400 miles apart
I am not going to spec on it any more lest I be called an Ancient Alien enthusiast
Are there no other 'natural' reasons?
other then placing quotation marks after hitting the 'reply' button? noDo you not know how to quote posts?
I like this question. I think certain materials have certain effects that would indicate discrepancies from the norm. Like if you had some chip in sand, and some scientist in the future happened upon that sand, then he'd go about his usual testing. Then he'd find some discrepancy from the norm, the norm being how normal sand is and this one which contained some decayed extra materials. Then there are different forms of uh natural preservation. I mean Pompeii is an extreme example but there are others. Plus certain durable materials have very long half-lifes. So there's that plus satellite junk just floating in space and the stuff on the moon. The flag is pretty glaring and is one of those things where you 'one of these things is not like the other'. I mean, barring extreme conditions in the future that completely chemically breaks down materials and uniformly distributes it through surrounding materials, there will be those discrepancies that might indicate previous civilizations. Our own knowledge of our own history reflects that.