Numerous evidence of Pre-Historic Nuclear War exists

agoracosmopolitan.com ^ | Tuesday 6. Oct 2009 | Brad Steiger

[x_plus_one]

That author committed suicide and put the church in the position of continuing caretaker of human technology. It is a dismal way to view the church and not very realistic.

[buffyt]

ancient Egypt art

[SunkenCiv]

· join list or digest · view topics · view or post blog · bookmark · post a topic · subscribe ·
	Gods Graves Glyphs	Thanks all! Related: Ancient Atomic Warfare - Religious texts and geological evidence Belief in Prehistoric Nuclear War Reveals Modern Fears ...and... Researchers Describe How Natural Nuclear Reactor Worked In Gabon (Two Billion Years Ago) Terrestrial Evidence of a Nuclear Catastrophe in Paleoindian Times To all -- please ping me to other topics which are appropriate for the GGG list. GGG managers are SunkenCiv, StayAt HomeMother, and Ernest_at_the_Beach
·Dogpile · Archaeologica · ArchaeoBlog · Archaeology · Biblical Archaeology Society · · Discover · Nat Geographic · Texas AM Anthro News · Yahoo Anthro & Archaeo · Google · · The Archaeology Channel · Excerpt, or Link only? · cgk's list of ping lists ·

[SunkenCiv]

Whoops, and thanks wolfcreek!

· join · view topics · view or post blog · bookmark · post new topic · subscribe ·

[SunkenCiv]

Well, I had five topics (two up, three down) and one disappeared!

[Nowhere Man]

I often wonder about things like that if a technical civilization arose on Earth once or twice before ours. If this is the case, I wonder how their atomic weapons were constructed compared to ours plus they are high maintenance items. Would their U235 nukes resemble the Hiroshima gun bomb or if they used Pu239 (Plutionium) implosion weapons, would they use the same "soccer ball" implosion mechanism we do? I know the laws of physics were the same then as now, but I often wonder if they used the same ideas we do.

I often thought it would have been cool where the Apollo Astronauts would land on the Moon only to find that we've been there thousands of years before where they would look at each other and go "huh?"

[KoRn]

Yeah. I can believe the Earth was used before."

Same here. We have NO CLUE how old this planet really could be, or who could have been here before us. There could have been people far more advanced than us living here, but they are gone, evidence of their existence erased by time.

If we all vanished right here, right now, 100,000 years from now(a blip in time in the grand scheme of things) it would be debatable whether or not we even existed. I don't believe we know nearly as much as we think we do. As a matter of fact, we are probably so clueless, we don't even know about what we don't know....

[Nowhere Man]

Hmmmm, I wonder if the effects of a nuclear explosion can go back in time. Some of those sites sound like ones that will be nuked in the future... ( Works if earth is like the inside of a train...)

Reminds me of an episode form the late 1980's TV series, "The Highwayman" where a duo travels around in a high tech truck investigating weird stuff and fighting crime. I remember the sidekick's name was a guy from Australian named "Jetto" and Sam Jones played the lead. One episode dealt with the Trinty test site where the atomic bomb blew a doorway from this time back to 1945 just prior to the test and the team have to follow a middle aged guy wearing belts of explosives from bowing up the lead scientists of the Manhattan Project because he wanted to stop the arms race and the atomic bomb. They did stop him and set history right. BTW, one twist in the story is that he almost "blew himself" up because among the scientists was his mother, pregnant, carrying him inside her in 1945.

[beebuster2000]

one of the great sci fi books of all time

[SunkenCiv]

I agree. The oldest known RC date for a cultivated grain sample is 14K years ago (uncalibrated); 14,000 goes into 2 million almost 143 times. :’)

[wafflehouse]

Exactly. im wondering if there is a non-tinfoil article on this stuff

[pabianice]

*cough*gao’uld*cough*

[wafflehouse]

some future archaeologist will still find my Styrofoam clam shell that my Big Mac came in back in 1975.

ROFLMAO i have wondered about this sort of thing myself

[narses]

Dig into the author, find a fruitcake. What is sad is the number here who buy this bilge water.

[wafflehouse]

Why nuclear war? A solar mass ejection would do the same thing...

i dont see how anything sun-related could cause something like this without catastrophic damage to the atmosphere, not to mention a much larger scale of damage

[Ernest_at_the_Beach]

Any dates for this action?

[Ernest_at_the_Beach]

More than just this thread....well... interesting....thanks.!

[SunkenCiv]

Aha, here it is:

• Primordial Nukes (Prehistoric Nukes Found)

[BenLurkin]

You mean the antediluvian nuclear war? I’m not convinced there was one.

The Democrat destruction of American cities, though, has been going on since before WWII.

[kalee]

I had the same thought.

“Sic transit mundi”