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I don't know what the nazis thought (or think) about Atlantis, but who cares? If it ever existed, and Graham is 100% correct, how is that fact not infinitely mo
by bl0rg 4y ago
I don't know what the nazis thought (or think) about Atlantis, but who cares? If it ever existed, and Graham is 100% correct, how is that fact not infinitely more interesting than what race they were? I certainly don't think about my own ancestors, which were verifiably "uncivilized" up until the 13th century AD, as being lesser than anyone else.
He's clearly wrong, and it's easy to discredit him scientifically. Why not do that instead of playing the race card? Everything's a nail when you have a hammer I guess.
- Hikikomori 4y agoIt certainly would be interesting, I would certainly enjoy reading about something like that. But as this is extremely unlikely as Platos own students believe he invented the myth as a vehicle to teach philosophy. And the specific Atlantis myth that Graham subscribes to is racist, as its derived from the works of the authors in my previous post, which previous generations of psuedo archeologists have been using since then, with more or less in your face racism. His works may be a nice story, but is fiction that is rooted in racism. Why not call it out for what it is?
- moloch-hai 4y agoIs eliminating the credibility of the accuser, and vindicating the accuseds' complaints, as happened here, not a reason?