1 posted on
06/09/2010 12:45:01 PM PDT by
decimon
To: SunkenCiv
2 posted on
06/09/2010 12:45:34 PM PDT by
decimon
To: JoeProBono
To: decimon
"...Crocodile and hippopotamus served as 'brain food' for early human ancestors..."
As did other early human ancestors....
To: decimon
5 posted on
06/09/2010 12:48:41 PM PDT by
TexGuy
(If it has the slimmest of chances of being considered sarcasm ... IT IS!)
To: decimon
The team theorizes that the wet and marshy environment gave early pre-humans a way to increase the protein in their diets (and grow larger brains!) while possibly avoiding contact with larger carnivores, such as hyenas and lions. As an academic researcher, I believe that at an unspecified time, some unknown people, may have possibly engaged in potential activities (possibly in response to grant money!) while seeking to justify their existence to other academic researchers.
To: decimon
It only took ten higher education Degree's for them to figure out slow animals are easy to catch.
To: decimon
Tastes like chicken, only bigger.
Frowning takes 68 muscles.
Smiling takes 6.
Pulling this trigger takes 2.
I'm lazy.17 posted on
06/09/2010 1:16:25 PM PDT by
The Comedian
(Evil can only succeed if good men don't point at it and laugh.)
To: decimon
Hippo Brain: even a caveman can cook it.
19 posted on
06/09/2010 1:54:29 PM PDT by
rfp1234
To: decimon
Crocs and hippos are both extremely dangerous animals.
Our early ancestors had to be hard core mean and smart in order to kill those monsters.
23 posted on
06/10/2010 1:44:00 AM PDT by
FormerACLUmember
("Subtlety is not going to win this fight": NJ Governor Chris Christie)
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