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Your argument is total nonsense. Parasites are ubiquitous in all animals, and plants, right now, today. When did they abandon their hunter-gatherer way of life?
by thaumasiotes 10mo ago
Your argument is total nonsense. Parasites are ubiquitous in all animals, and plants, right now, today. When did they abandon their hunter-gatherer way of life?
> for most of mankind’s existence, [parasites] were not part of our life.
This is not something you should have been able to say with a straight face. It proves nothing other than that nobody should ever take you seriously.
- wtcactus 10mo ago> This is not something you should have been able to say with a straight face. It proves nothing other than that nobody should ever take you seriously. Wow. Someone must have had a crappy Christmas, all by itself alone, deep in their basement arguing with strangers on the internet. But here it goes one of many articles - by actual experts - that share my viewpoint. “ Conclusions It seems plausible that there was a pronounced spread of this parasite during the Late Mesolithic, possibly reflecting a shift to a more sedentary lifestyle with long continuous presence at permanent occupation sites, thus facilitating the spread of this disease and possibly increasing its prevalence rate in the populations.” https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0305440318302516 https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S03054...
- thaumasiotes 10mo agoThat isn't an article that shares your viewpoint. Want to try again?