To: Sacajaweau
But on the flip side, the ah, indigenous Native American Injuns of the Americas didn't have no wheel when the filthy European invaders came. They had rocks, they had hills, but they never put it all together. (of course, for my money, the tricky part about "the wheel" is actually "the axle".
13 posted on
09/06/2007 8:02:05 AM PDT by
Mad Dawg
(Oh Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee.)
To: Mad Dawg
But on the flip side, the ah, indigenous Native American Injuns of the Americas didn’t have no wheel when the filthy European invaders came. They had rocks, they had hills, but they never put it all together. (of course, for my money, the tricky part about “the wheel” is actually “the axle”.
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Actually it seems like I remember reading that the Mayans/Incas? had toy carts with wheels that the children played with, but never expanded on them.
19 posted on
09/06/2007 8:57:30 AM PDT by
chaosagent
(Remember, no matter how you slice it, forbidden fruit still tastes the sweetest!)
To: Mad Dawg
It's all a matter of choice. The indians were great canoe makers and carries made from two sticks and a cloth worked for their needs which equates to our wagon. Hunting and fishing...Hunting and Fishing...The wives did the farming and everything else. Every man's dream!!
Ever try to float a boat in a desert?
23 posted on
09/06/2007 10:57:44 AM PDT by
Sacajaweau
("The Cracker" will be renamed "The Crapper")
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