4 ms·
And what if there are unicorns? There's no evidence to suggest what you're saying, and mountains of evidence against it. It might be fun to daydream about "Wha
by ChrisGranger 12y ago
And what if there are unicorns?
There's no evidence to suggest what you're saying, and mountains of evidence against it. It might be fun to daydream about "What if?" questions, but the flaw is that the hypothesis is discounted by what we already know to be true. We've mapped the genomes of many primates and have a pretty good handle on how the branches of our "family tree" play out.
As far as the hundreds of 8'-tall giant human skeletons at the Smithsonian, I'm going to need a source.
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]