Both SAT and AAT have failed
- From: Claudius Denk <claudiusdenk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 14 Aug 2008 09:34:43 -0700 (PDT)
On Aug 12, 3:33 pm, Marc Verhaegen <m_verhae...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
http://www.smh.com.au/news/opinion/c...300857029.html
*AUSTRALIAN scientists working on an archaeological cave dig in South Africa
have found evidence that some prehistoric humans began eating seafood and
painting up to 30,000 years earlier than had been thought.
This comment here doesn't make sense. Us hominids have been
(relatively) larger brained, multi-habitat, (and niche independent),
and highly communicative. And we've been this way for upwards of a
millions of years. Why wouldn't we expect them to have at least
started to exploit seafood, and occasionally occupy aquatic/littoral
habitat? What's the big deal? Likewise we'd expect them to begin to
search for food in many varied habitats, mountains, swamp, treeless
habitat, etc. So, Marc, if you are using this as evidence that
supports your notion that, "hominids had a more aquatic
past," (whatever that means) you're off your rocker.
The discovery of this artistic, beach-loving, lobster-chomping hominid (I do
hope they christen him "Bronte-saurus") is invaluable to the understanding
of our forebears.
It is? Why? I'm not catching on, here. How is this, "invaluable?"
"It is hard to get into the mind of early people and find
out what they were thinking," a University of NSW archaeologist, Dr Andy
Herries, said.*
I've never liked the Savannah hypothesis. he first time I read about AAT it
made perfect sense. Evolution requires purpose.
Uh , , er. Uh. . . and cars require tires. But so what.
The first spear was for impaling fish. The first rock tool was for breaking
shellfish. It's all so very logical.
Absurd logic.
I daresay it will become the accepted theory over time. The savannah one is
pretty much out the window now.
Yeah, but the reason it is out the window is for the same reason that
AAT will never make it in the window. Both AAT and Conventional
Theory are completely unable to describe the selective orgins of
hominid intellectual and communal behaviors/adaptations.
.
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