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Full title: Did China discover AMERICA? Ancient Chinese script carved into rocks may prove Asians lived in New World 3,300 years ago
1 posted on 07/09/2015 4:50:03 PM PDT by Fractal Trader
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To: Fractal Trader

Kon-Tiki


22 posted on 07/09/2015 5:11:10 PM PDT by P.O.E. (Pray for America)
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To: Fractal Trader

If they did, it was only Columbus who informed the rest of the world this awesome place exists and it stayed that way...

Luckily, he didn’t plant The Flag of Dixie on this great land or he would be erased from memory, never to be spoke of again and made completely irrelevant


23 posted on 07/09/2015 5:12:15 PM PDT by Vendome (Don't take life so seriously-you won't live through it anyway-Enjoy Yourself ala Louis Prima)
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To: Fractal Trader
in this day of attempts to give human rights to animals, you guys are all wrong.

America was discovered by a fellow named Harry Mastadon. . . He can't help if that he always gets frozen by stage fright when asked to speak before large groups, so he just didn't announce it. Besides, brushing his tusks takes so long he keeps missing the meeting of the Siberian Chapter of the Paleolithic Geographic Society where he was scheduled to make his announcement of what is on the other side of that land bridge. . .

24 posted on 07/09/2015 5:14:43 PM PDT by Swordmaker ( This tag line is a Microsoft insult free zone... but if the insults to Mac users continue...)
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To: Fractal Trader

well maybe but they certainly didn’t capitalize on the discovery. we did. and they discovered gunpowder but someone else put it in front of a bullet and they discovered pasta but look at what the Italians did with that. when you go ino a chinese restaurant all you see is noodles.


28 posted on 07/09/2015 5:34:40 PM PDT by kvanbrunt2 (civil law: commanding what is right and prohibiting what is wrong Blackstone Commentaries I p44)
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To: Fractal Trader
Did the Chinese discover America? Most likely from what I've seen. At least in semi-modern times. I'd have to say the folks who walked across the Bering land bridge discovered it before that though. On the other hand, the Chinese didn't seem to do anything with it did they?
35 posted on 07/09/2015 5:49:37 PM PDT by zeugma (The best defense against a bad guy with a gun is a good guy with a gun)
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To: Fractal Trader

Look. This is how it happened. A few thousand years ago, Some native American kids were bored one day. While painting pictures of aliens and ufos, they made some chicken scratch doodles on the rock. Years passed and the degradation of the chicken scratches got weathered into a mess of lines that resemble chinese words. Remember this guy is an “ amateur”so he reads the pictographs much like a Rorschach ink blot. He doesnt get a professional chinese linguist to come read it and render an expert opinion.


37 posted on 07/09/2015 5:53:48 PM PDT by Redcitizen
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To: Coyoteman

Your comments Doc.


41 posted on 07/09/2015 5:59:17 PM PDT by ASA Vet (Mossberg 930 SPX w/ Steamlight TLR-2 HL G)
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To: Fractal Trader
And Africans

settled Central America... </SARCASM>

46 posted on 07/09/2015 6:37:35 PM PDT by TXnMA ("Allah": Satan's current alias... "Barack": Allah's current ally...)
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To: Fractal Trader
I predicted this years ago, on FR, sort of, and possibly, exactly.

I said that the government, and archeologists working in tandem with the government, will start making claims that build, and puff up China's bona fides. Did you know the Chinese invented the light bulb in 1674? Did you know that the chinese were the first to use a blender?

49 posted on 07/09/2015 6:50:04 PM PDT by Captainpaintball (Immigration without assimilation is the death of a nation -- FUJB!!!)
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To: Fractal Trader

I wish I could remember where I once read that Michigan copper was found in the pyramids.
It seems that MI copper has a very high percentage of silver unlike copper from other areas which makes it readily identifiable.
Or so said the article.


50 posted on 07/09/2015 7:23:01 PM PDT by bog trotter
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To: Fractal Trader

It was around that date that people started to report their dogs and cats had gone missing.


59 posted on 07/10/2015 4:55:58 AM PDT by Einherjar
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To: Fractal Trader

First, I think Oog, the actual first discoverer would disagree.

The Pacific Northwest has the Japanese current sweeping things from Japan. Parts of temple gates, glass net floats and other things including the recent boats and floating piers have been found from BC to Southern Oregon. Why not a boat full of storm driven fishermen?

The Chinese could have easily used this same current to take them to America.


63 posted on 07/10/2015 2:05:28 PM PDT by JimSEA
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To: Fractal Trader; SunkenCiv
I'm skeptical about this one. That early, shipbuilding technology would have been very primitive. There has been some discussion whether the Carthaginians reached Brazil. But that is a much, much shorter voyage than the Pacific and China would not have even that technology until around 500 B.C.

Plus, the petroglyphs to me only have a superficial resemblance to the old Chinese writing.

And if Chinese did arrive at that time, why would they try wandering around a desert? No horses in North America at the time.

67 posted on 07/10/2015 5:41:02 PM PDT by colorado tanker
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To: Fractal Trader

I read that there was not enough copper available to Europeans to get the bronze age going except for the huge ammounts that were mined in the Great Lakes area and that ancient smelted copper can be traced to its origins by studuying the impurities. Most of the bronze so studied is identical with copper in those Great Lakes mine areas which were mined throughout the bronze age and ceased to be used about the time iron supplanted bronze. The identity of the origins of the impurities was sloughed off by mainstream (the old guys in the universities) archaeologists as an obvious anomaly that just hasn’t been explained yet.


93 posted on 07/12/2015 10:06:22 AM PDT by ThanhPhero (Khach san La Vang hanh huong tham vieng Maria)
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To: Fractal Trader

I read Over The Edge of the World by Magellan’s chronicler. The Chinese fleet was all over the western Pacific trading and whatever. Just before Magellan, the emperor grounded most of the fleet saying people should come to China and not the other way around. This coincidentally let Magellan sail right into the Philippines.

The Chinese ships were described as 2-3 times larger than Columbus’ They certainly had the wherewithal for long sea voyages. However, no evidence of a trip in the 14th and 15th centuries.


96 posted on 07/12/2015 10:39:52 AM PDT by morphing libertarian (defund Obama care and amnesty. Impeach for Benghazi and IRS and fast and furious.)
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To: Fractal Trader
Haven't read thru all the responses so someone may have mentioned the book ‘1421 The Year China Discovered The World’ by Gavin Menzies that came out around 2003. Interesting read, the gist of the book is the Emperor of China dispatched a large flotilla of sailing vessels to explore the world. They sailed around Cape of Good Hope and up the west coast of Africa. Crossed the Atlantic on the Trade Winds just north of the Equator discovering the southern West Indies and South America. The flotilla then sailed south around Cape Horn and up the west coast of south America to what is now the San Fransisco area, where their descendants still reside today ... in Chinatown. Kidding of course ... but the book is seemingly well researched with a interesting take on pre-Columbus exploration of the western world.
110 posted on 07/13/2015 12:11:19 PM PDT by BluH2o
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