Yes, agreed, I call BS on the binding argument too, they fail to explain the different genetic types identified in finds, some of which rumoured to be truly massive proportions. I think the Smithsonian has 'lost' its fair share of finds. More rumours of skeletons being loaded into ships and sunk at sea.
But that's history, it's hard to deny living, breathing examples of these hybrids.
Some of the examples highlighted I think are modern nods to a history which once existed among the tribe- they remember their giants. Teeth sharpening and hair styling are good examples.
Add the African examples and the historical finds and 'nods' from modern tribes, I think it's likely we still have an interestingly diverse DNA (maybe not quite so diverse as it once was).
Hi fren!
Yes, agreed, I call BS on the binding argument too, they fail to explain the different genetic types identified in finds, some of which rumoured to be truly massive proportions. I think the Smithsonian has 'lost' its fair share of finds. More rumours of skeletons being loaded into ships and sunk at sea.
But that's history, it's hard to deny living, breathing examples of these hybrids.
Some of the examples highlighted I think are modern nods to a history which once existed among the tribe- they remember their giants. Teeth sharpening and hair styling are good examples.
http://www.human-resonance.org/interspeciation10.jpg
http://www.human-resonance.org/interspeciation33.jpg
http://www.human-resonance.org/interspeciation8.jpg (and face styling)
The skeletal stuff is not quite so easy to explain, especially when it's in various areas of the world.
http://www.human-resonance.org/interspeciation12.jpg (Solomon Islands)
Add the African examples and the historical finds and 'nods' from modern tribes, I think it's likely we still have an interestingly diverse DNA (maybe not quite so diverse as it once was).