| Author | Message | ||
Jambalahaart_raja Side Hero Username: Jambalahaart_raja Post Number: 3268 Registered: 07-2008 Posted From: 68.39.7.148 Rating: N/A |
 Three lessons for life - F**k, Don't give a F**k, Don't get F**ked!! - Robert Downey Jr. | ||
Thelegend Moderator Username: Thelegend Post Number: 24832 Registered: 04-2008 Rating: N/A |
Wtf | ||
Iamim Side Hero Username: Iamim Post Number: 5150 Registered: 03-2008 Posted From: 117.195.180.248 Rating: N/A |
Modern day Humans were a cross between celestial beings and Neanderthals.. | ||
Romeo Junior Artist Username: Romeo Post Number: 538 Registered: 03-2012 Posted From: 74.221.212.139 Rating: N/A |
Neanderthals are part of us all, whites and asians(Aryans), but not Negroes & Dravidians. . They have no Neanderthal genes, and we have NO Negro genes. And the Out-of-Africa theory is ridiculous garbage for dozens of reasons. http://erectuswalksamongst.us/Chap28.html | ||
Romeo Junior Artist Username: Romeo Post Number: 537 Registered: 03-2012 Posted From: 74.221.212.139 Rating: N/A |
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2359301/Neand erthals-talked-like-half-million-years-ago-shaped-language-s peak-today.html Our modern language can be traced back to Neanderthals living half a million years ago, scientists have claimed. Research increasingly seems to indicate that our close cousins, the Neanderthals, were much more similar to us than imagined even a decade ago. Dutch researchers argue that the last common ancestor we shared with the Neanderthals around half a million years ago, shared speech and language with modern humans. They believe that the origins of out modern language are ten times older than previously thought. The scientists at the Max Planck Institute in the Netherlands are interested in the implications for understanding present day linguistic diversity. Popular opinion is that they spoke in primitive grunts, but Neanderthal man successfully inhabited vast swathes of western Eurasia for several hundreds of thousands of years, during harsh ages and milder interglacial periods. Historians know that our closest cousins share a common ancestor with us around half million years ago, probably the species Homo heidelbergensis. But what is relatively unknown is what their cognitive capabilities were like. Experts also question why modern humans succeeded in replacing them after thousands of years of cohabitation. |