Well, Hancock has been writing about this stuff since the 1980s so Netflix is just NOW waking up to this. Also read books by Michael Cremo, and an obscure book by Lloyd Pye called "Everything You Know is Wrong." Good stuff.
Loyd Pye was a tremendous researcher. The evolution record for human kind is bullshit, to which the fossil record of early hominids is grossly distorted to make them humanized. Pye pointed out how the curators of ancient extinct apes would shorten the arms and lengthen the legs to suggest, look here's an early human. Even the artist renderings of these extinct primates would use a chimp-like face with a human looking body. Presto! It's our ancient ancestors.
Loyd Pye also addressed the Sasquatch issue convincingly showing all the evidence points to them, if existing are Neanderthals. It's quite a fascinating video of Loyd Pye explaining this.
Believe me, it is a rare treat to find someone else who knows about Lloyd Pye and his book. Yes, for the reasons you stated, it was a wonderful read. I actually have a copy signed by the author. I met him once at a convention and struck up a long conversation with him. Neat guy, I was saddened when he passed away.
Ditto. You were fortunate to have met him and talked with him. I'm envious. His death was suspicious to me. I understand it was a very aggressive cancer that killed him. I think Loyd Pye was starting to get traction publicly and even appeared on Ancient Astronauts at that time. Like Graham Hitchcock, Loyd Pye was intellectually courageous in his analysis. His exposure of the prevailing cult of evolution that is incessantly preached to us, made many apotheosized academics feel uncomfortable. In saying this, I believe Pye made several enemies.
Another book you might want to look into is "Darwin's Black Box" by Michael Behe. He is a scientist who has studied the Darwinian model of evolution and says that the model cannot be valid.
He claims that certain functions of the human body could not have come about via natural selection, and he gives several examples.
He never states it overtly, but one could draw a conclusion that "intelligent design" was at work in the creation of humans.
Well, Hancock has been writing about this stuff since the 1980s so Netflix is just NOW waking up to this. Also read books by Michael Cremo, and an obscure book by Lloyd Pye called "Everything You Know is Wrong." Good stuff.
Thanks for the reading ideas u/TNBanjoMan 👈🏻
Loyd Pye was a tremendous researcher. The evolution record for human kind is bullshit, to which the fossil record of early hominids is grossly distorted to make them humanized. Pye pointed out how the curators of ancient extinct apes would shorten the arms and lengthen the legs to suggest, look here's an early human. Even the artist renderings of these extinct primates would use a chimp-like face with a human looking body. Presto! It's our ancient ancestors.
Loyd Pye also addressed the Sasquatch issue convincingly showing all the evidence points to them, if existing are Neanderthals. It's quite a fascinating video of Loyd Pye explaining this.
Believe me, it is a rare treat to find someone else who knows about Lloyd Pye and his book. Yes, for the reasons you stated, it was a wonderful read. I actually have a copy signed by the author. I met him once at a convention and struck up a long conversation with him. Neat guy, I was saddened when he passed away.
Ditto. You were fortunate to have met him and talked with him. I'm envious. His death was suspicious to me. I understand it was a very aggressive cancer that killed him. I think Loyd Pye was starting to get traction publicly and even appeared on Ancient Astronauts at that time. Like Graham Hitchcock, Loyd Pye was intellectually courageous in his analysis. His exposure of the prevailing cult of evolution that is incessantly preached to us, made many apotheosized academics feel uncomfortable. In saying this, I believe Pye made several enemies.
Another book you might want to look into is "Darwin's Black Box" by Michael Behe. He is a scientist who has studied the Darwinian model of evolution and says that the model cannot be valid.
He claims that certain functions of the human body could not have come about via natural selection, and he gives several examples.
He never states it overtly, but one could draw a conclusion that "intelligent design" was at work in the creation of humans.
I highly recommend it to thinking people.