[gore3000]

The idea is that our ancestors adopted throwing stones to hunt for food. In order to get accuracy it is necessary to release the stone at a precise time. This requires lots of neurons working together. Hence our large brains. He also discusses handedness.

And why did not monkeys learn the same way? Evolutionists really are grasping at straws when it comes to explain man. Let me ask you this one, what is the necessity of art? How come man is the only species that does art? Let's also note that art has been found from the earliest traces of homo sapiens in the caves of Southern France and Northern Spain.

[Virginia-American]

And why did not monkeys learn the same way?

The obvious answer is that our ancestors took to the plains and savanahs, and the other apes' [not monkeys, the ape-monkey split predates the ape-human split] ancestors stayed in the jungle.

Evolutionists really are grasping at straws when it comes to explain man.

Explain what you mean here. Have you ever read The Descent of Woman by Elaine Morgan? It is speculation (scientific speculation, based on facts of anatomy and behavior) that some of our ancestors were semi-aquatic. Fascinating.