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Could a rusty coin re-write Chinese-African history?
BBC ^
| 18 Oct 2010
| Peter Greste
Posted on 10/18/2010 11:30:24 AM PDT by Palter
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To: wildbill
This new move by the Chinese to establish an imaginary past isn’t as bad as the phony histories spewed out of the various afrocentric and muzzie nationalist imaginations, but it’s still pretty bad. The events are only from about 500 years ago, and yet there was never the slightest mention of it — and the Age of Sail / Age of Discovery in Europe had already begun before the mid-15th c. All that’s been found so far is one rusty coin — not any sign of a settlement, a shipwreck, and no uncontestable folklore.
41
posted on
10/19/2010 12:53:56 PM PDT
by
SunkenCiv
(The 2nd Amendment follows right behind the 1st because some people are hard of hearing.)
Newest to oldest, the keywords used are "1421" and "gavinmenzies":
42
posted on
10/19/2010 1:01:36 PM PDT
by
SunkenCiv
(The 2nd Amendment follows right behind the 1st because some people are hard of hearing.)
43
posted on
10/19/2010 2:16:20 PM PDT
by
SunkenCiv
(The 2nd Amendment follows right behind the 1st because some people are hard of hearing.)
To: SunkenCiv
So, Yongle Tongbao has been masquerading as Kyle Orton? Well, that would explain a few things . . . .
To: colorado tanker
45
posted on
10/21/2010 6:29:08 PM PDT
by
SunkenCiv
(The 2nd Amendment follows right behind the 1st because some people are hard of hearing.)
To: SunkenCiv
Wow, you sure got me on that one. Tae Bo = Tebow. Outstanding!
That said, I've always thought Orton looked more China or whatever than Indiana. Mork calling . . . .
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