[blam]

Thanks to Pharmboy for the article.

[blam]

GGG Ping.

[RightWhale]

These immigrants had boats. Walking from Alaska to anywhere south would have been near impossible.

[martin_fierro]

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[NordP]

Proving something EVERY Minnesotan knows...they were just trying to get the heck out of Syberia ASAP...they were FREEZING!

[ElkGroveDan]

I’d be curious to know how they went about selecting “native” populations. Did they go deep into the mountains and amazon jungles looking for relatively untouched tribes? The native Americans in the US and Mexico are so interbred with Europeans I would imagine that it would be difficult to obtain pure “native” DNA in these regions.

[timer]

Hmmm, how does this fit in with the study of Eskimo dentition? From living Eskimos to fossil evidence, there seems to have been 3 different waves, as to teeth types/patterns, that developed in the arctic populations.

[machman]

Could it be that the last waves of new peoples wiped out the previous peoples? Naw, we all know how peace loving at the “natives” are.......

[SeaHawkFan]

I think a guy at the Discovery Institute proved this sometime in the last couple of years. This just confirms his work. Another nail in the coffin of Mormonism.

[mysterio]

Interesting. I have wondered about this a lot.

[BluH2o]

Did a relatively small number of people from Siberia who trekked across a Bering Strait land bridge some 12,000 years ago give rise to the native peoples of North and South America?

It seems to me skeletal remains and evidence of early homo sapien life have been found in North America dating back at least 25 thousand years.

[Jim Noble]

Did a relatively small number of people from Siberia who trekked across a Bering Strait land bridge some 12,000 years ago give rise to the native peoples of North and South America? Or did the ancestors of today’s native peoples come from other parts of Asia or Polynesia, arriving multiple times at several places on the two continents, by sea as well as by land, in successive migrations that began as early as 30,000 years ago?

I thought it was the Lamanites...

[SunkenCiv]

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[nw_arizona_granny]

Ping.

[ThanhPhero]

It supports the notion that the survivors come from the single stock. The other groups either did not intermingle and died out or they and their progeny were wiped out in the constant warfare that apparently characterized America before Columbus.

[wildbill]

Sounds like the prehistoric version of the Oklahoma landrush.

“Ready? Set....wait for it...GOOOOOO!

[Eva]

This article doesn’t mention the fact that some of the older fossilized remains, like the Kennewick man, do not match the “native American” lines. You would think that remains that were found in Washington state would be more likely to match those that came across a northern land bridge if it was the only path of migration.

[MHGinTN]

Well this can’t be right. It contradicts Joe Smith’s novel!

[blam]

First Americans All from Siberia, Study Confirms

[ukie55]

ping