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re: Hundreds of mysterious Stonehenge like structures found in Amazon

Posted on 2/7/17 at 11:57 am to
Posted by Chucktown_Badger
The banks of the Ashley River
Member since May 2013
31325 posts
Posted on 2/7/17 at 11:57 am to
quote:

My oh my, how did the Earth survive, when that area wasn't a 'rain forest', and was very habitable?


How much CO was the world producing 5,000 years ago? And who says it wasn't a rain forest then?
Posted by bigberg2000
houston, from chalmette
Member since Sep 2005
70069 posts
Posted on 2/7/17 at 11:59 am to
I really want to know own what in the frick they found but these assholes have turned this into a shite show.
Posted by Chucktown_Badger
The banks of the Ashley River
Member since May 2013
31325 posts
Posted on 2/7/17 at 11:59 am to
quote:

and most of us do, like all of us in north America, Europe, asia, and Australia. blame the Africans, again, for not giving a shite about anyone or anything


Amazon isn't in Africa brah.
Posted by Thurber
NWLA
Member since Aug 2013
15402 posts
Posted on 2/7/17 at 12:10 pm to
Posted by League Champs
Bayou Self
Member since Oct 2012
10340 posts
Posted on 2/7/17 at 3:10 pm to
quote:

And who says it wasn't a rain forest then?

So they just air dropped those structures into the middle of a rain forest . . . . ?

or like every other area on the planet, they found a habitable area and built on it?


Posted by NYNolaguy1
Member since May 2011
20939 posts
Posted on 2/7/17 at 3:15 pm to
Kinda forgot I made this thread this morning. Anyway here's a better link from the NY Times.

NY Times

quote:

CALÇOENE, Brazil — As the foreman for a cattle ranch in the far reaches of the Brazilian Amazon, Lailson Camelo da Silva was razing trees to convert rain forest into pasture when he stumbled across a bizarre arrangement of towering granite blocks.

“I had no idea that I was discovering the Amazon’s own Stonehenge,” said Mr. da Silva, 65, on a scorching October day as he gazed at the archaeological site located just north of the Equator. “It makes me wonder: What other secrets about our past are still hidden in Brazil’s jungles?”

After conducting radiocarbon testing and carrying out measurements during the winter solstice, scholars in the field of archaeoastronomy determined that an indigenous culture arranged the megaliths into an astronomical observatory about 1,000 years ago, or five centuries before the European conquest of the Americas began.
Posted by Chucktown_Badger
The banks of the Ashley River
Member since May 2013
31325 posts
Posted on 2/7/17 at 5:40 pm to
quote:

So they just air dropped those structures into the middle of a rain forest


The mayans were able to build large structures in the rain forest. And even if the rain forest didn't reach that area at the time these were built, it doesn't affect the impact of slashing and burning what is there now.
Posted by X123F45
Member since Apr 2015
27497 posts
Posted on 2/7/17 at 5:42 pm to
quote:

People are cutting down the rain forest, which affects all of us. How is that "click bait propaganda"?






You think you understand that, but you don't.

If it was a conifer forest, it might matter.
Posted by ThinePreparedAni
In a sea of cognitive dissonance
Member since Mar 2013
11091 posts
Posted on 2/8/17 at 8:26 am to
Thanks for the link


If you are interested in this sort of thing, check out this thread on the Poli Board...

Check out the Randall Carlson/Graham Hancock youtube/podcast (linked in the thread)


TD Poli Board Thread
Posted by TeddyPadillac
Member since Dec 2010
25823 posts
Posted on 2/8/17 at 9:05 am to
quote:

Um, it's pretty straight forward. We know that humans produce CO, which is bad. Trees filter CO, which is good. Less trees is bad. We also know how much CO the Amazon filters from the ecosystem...it's an unreal amount, but CO is still increasing (which, as noted, is bad).


I find it hilarious you say humans producing CO is bad. First off it's CO2, not CO, and secondly, it's the foundation of life on this planet. Trees break down CO2, and give off oxygen as waste. All breathing life on earth takes in oxygen and gives off CO2 as waste. There isn't now or ever will be a problem with this circle of life b/c you cut down a few trees in Brazil.

did you not read my post about how much forest cover the earth, and how much the amazon comprises of that?

The Amazon has lost 1.4M hectares in the last 50 years. There's 4B hectares of forests covering the earth. Do you really think those 1.4M hectares, which is .035%, does anything to the fricking CO2 filtered on this earth? The loss of the forests in the Amazon make up less than 1% of the total loss of forests in the world in the last 20 years. Like I said, go bitch at the idiots in Africa as well for the loss of forests in the world.


try using facts for your liberal tree hugging opinions, instead of saying "unreal amount" "bad" "good".

ANd i'll say it again, i'm not advocating cutting down forests like idiots. We seemed to find a way to log in NA, Asia, Europe and Australia without losing forests over the last 25 years.
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