Posted on 01/03/2015 4:10:32 PM PST by Fred Nerks
What do you think of the thought I believe I saw elsewhere in these comments that these were intended as a way to conserve water? Is there any sign that the center of each circle is lower than the edges? Is there any sign of planting occurring in the center? Also, would this just be a good way to prevent rapid runoff if this area is subject to rare but intense rains?
I once read of agricultural practices in a place (I think the Azores or Canaries) where somewhat funnel shaped pits were made, perhaps 8 to 10 feet in diameter so that a plant could be set at the bottom to grow with maximum water and minimum wind exposure.
Sounds interesting. More or less when is this suggested to have occurred? Also, would these blacks have been Asian Negritos or Africans, or no attempt to differentiate made to date? I remember seeing a cup in an Epcot display described as Central American, but it looked seriously Japanese to me. I also remember reading about linguistic traces around Peru similar to Central American tribal language, don’t ask me which or when. Today many underestimate the capacity of earlier man to travel.
Just looked at this and # 186 again and may be answering my own question. Looks like recent rain has cracked and dried in the furrow, also plants are growing. Someone’s recent attempt to regrow the area?
I really have no idea, the entire phenomenon is simply too huge to be what we think of as agriculture.
And that, I think is the key. The Olmec giant heads for example, are negroid
To an Aussie, it seems that most of what you get to read, are lies. So all you can do is keep an open mind. Sometimes the truth reveals itself.
yes, Fred, We all shall keep an open mind in spite of the lies ... May Freedom Live. May Freedom Stand Upright! May our Lord walk with the sane that want to keep Freedom. May my mind close around Freedom.
And may that freedom include the freedom to speculate!
There are enough Laws and that is no speculation.
What you think you see in the Google satellite views are illusions which disappear when you look at them from closeup on the ground.>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
What you see is not there?
Sounds like a Jedi mind trick, LOL.
read later
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