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Debate Is Fueled on When Humans Became Human
New York Times ^
| February 26, 2002
| JOHN NOBLE WILFORD
Posted on 02/26/2002 10:50:54 AM PST by dead
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1
posted on
02/26/2002 10:50:54 AM PST
by
dead
To: dead
What a silly article, typical of the New York Times. The theory has more holes than a dozen doughnuts and, not surprisingly, a biased, left-wing newspaper rambles on like evolution is fact. No, evolution is a lame theory without a sufficient fossil record that contradicts scientific observation throughout human history (like in regard to mutations).
To: dead
The first human ancestors appeared between five million and seven million years agoThat pins it down....And is that all that distinguishes humans from the rest of the animal world: the fact we walk on two legs?
The answer to the question is easy: Our ancestors became human when God breathed His spirit into them, making them living souls. This is what distinguishes us from the rest of the animal world. Any attempt to find a different definition of "human" always fails.
3
posted on
02/26/2002 11:00:56 AM PST
by
My2Cents
To: dead
How about: when people became liberal and less than animals.
4
posted on
02/26/2002 11:02:57 AM PST
by
lavaroise
To: dead
"The earliest Homo sapiens probably had the cognitive capability to invent Sputnik," They were just like us. But were they organized enough to do more than try to keep body and spirit together?
To: junior; vaderetro; jennyp; longshadow; radioastronomer; crevo_list
Ping.
To: lexcorp; andrewc; Doctor Stochastic; <1/1,000,000th%; cracker; Scully
Ping.
To: dead
Push it back to 70,000 years and we have the Tuva eruption and a possible explanation for the evolution of real thinking as a tool for survival.
8
posted on
02/26/2002 11:14:07 AM PST
by
balrog666
Comment #9 Removed by Moderator
To: dead
They, too, moved out of Africa... I be African-American. Give me something, NOW.
To: lexcorp
They're operating with a hair trigger.
11
posted on
02/26/2002 11:22:00 AM PST
by
dead
Comment #12 Removed by Moderator
To: Ol' Sparky
What would constitute a sufficient fossil record? ...Uh, taking in uniformitarianism
and cross-cutting relationships, of course.
13
posted on
02/26/2002 11:24:39 AM PST
by
onedoug
To: dead
interesting post placemarker.
To: lexcorp
Ahhhh don't bother. He's still upset that his old B&W TV showed shades of grey. The world was a simpler place before then.
15
posted on
02/26/2002 11:25:46 AM PST
by
cracker
Comment #16 Removed by Moderator
To: dead
They're operating with a hair trigger. Huh? YOU posted the article.
Let's see. You post an article. Complain when someone responds who disagrees with you. Set out to ridicule them all the while giggling with your freeper buddies. Quite a passtime you have going.
Slow life or none at all?
17
posted on
02/26/2002 11:32:45 AM PST
by
Pete
To: Pete
Let's see. You post an article. Complain when someone responds who disagrees with you. Set out to ridicule them all the while giggling with your freeper buddies. Quite a passtime you have going.
Not as much fun as making up facts and imagining the unheard giggles of people youve never met, oddball.
You know, everybody is laughing at you and talking behind your back. I can hear them, can you?
18
posted on
02/26/2002 11:35:29 AM PST
by
dead
To: dead
I will be a little surprised if Europe turns out to the home of this cultural revolution. For starters, Europe is better researched only because it has been explored for so much longer. It is only comparatively recently that we have been able to explore Africa, and Africa is a far larger continent with lots of remote and inaccessible (to us) regions that may harbor extensive evidence of human origins.
Don't forget to visit the Crevo List for all the latest!
19
posted on
02/26/2002 11:35:56 AM PST
by
cracker
To: Ol' Sparky
What are the "holes" in the theory? It seems pretty reasonable to me. Evolution is not a "theory" - it's natural process which happens constantly. Maybe you'd like to question specific theories about the way humans developed, but to just claim that evolution doesn't exist is silly. What do you think happened for millions of years on this earth? Everything just stood still, and all of a sudden, humans pop up?
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