More than 13,000 years of use at Kelly Forks are revealed in the array of stone points found there, including a Goshen point from the Northern Plains (second from left) and the oldest from the Western Stemmed Tradition (third from left) (Photo courtesy Laura Longstaff)
Really? Exactly 13,500 years? Not a year younger or older? How was it dated? Show me the proof, I am from Missouri.
Thanks!
Now if they could just excavate sites along the coast under 200-300 feet of "global warming" water from the last Ice Age, maybe we could finally solve the riddle of the peopling of the Americas.
Well, now, I ain’t sayin’ yes or no, but I will point out that the further off US 95 you get, the more nekkid fellers you meet trying to hunt mastodon with an atlatl. Fish and Game sez they’re Shriners but I gotta wonder...
I have lived in Idaho most my life and I see a lot of “archaeology” findings like this...one thing they say is that a certain dirt grain is this many years old but they look at another and it’s even older...you have to consider the facts and they don’t even add up...
There are some so-called “tools” that do not at all resemble what I would consider a tool, but these definitely appear to be man-made tools, and the progress of refinement is clear.
Once again showing widespread trade even at that distant time.
I have boxes of stone tools and arrowheads that I found in south Texas and northern Mexico. That used to be my favorite thing to do, wander in the brush and look for arrowheads. It’s changed now, too dangerous with all the stuff going on down there. Too bad.
