Ancient Civilizations Of North Carolina: A Journey Through Time

[@Louis-kk3to]

Years ago Roanoke Rapids lake ,lake Gaston and kerr lake was lowered to kill a weed that was taking over ,my dad and I took a canoe and paddled to an island and found pottery and bits and pieces of bowls ,made of clay ,and some broken plates from the colonial times Halifax County NC

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Thank you for sharing this fascinating story! It's amazing what hidden treasures nature can reveal.

[@neoclassic09]

I found pottery along the haw river

[@DougieBlue]

Absolutely fascinating

[@jasonsmith2439]

I live close to the Roanoke river and I have heard similar stories. Definitely if there’s a river there is a good chance that native Americans were right beside the water so you can truly find some treasures if you look for them

[@machelle5522]

Is it cunieform?

[@johnswoodgadgets9819]

What a wonderful video! Thank you! Half a century (more or less) ago I was a kid in western NC. Like all kids I suppose, we always looked for and collected arrowheads, our word for any stone tools we found. Plowed fields, and overturned tree root balls were especially good places to find them. Find them we did and traded them back and forth like baseball cards. Years later I learned that almost all the ones we found were of Paleo origin, not the more modern Native American. There really must have been a lot of people with a lot of tools 300 miles south of the Big Ice.

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Thank you for sharing your nostalgic memories with us! It's heartwarming to hear how the video brought back fond recollections.

[@Jan-di3in]

My dad grew up in North Carolina. As I child I was gaze in awe at his arrowhead collection

[@allisonbarnett5055]

As a native North Carolinian i LOVE my home!!!! I feel so blessed to call this beautiful place my heart. ❤🌒🌕🌘❤️

[@FacesintheStone]

We found a mound being destroyed in Alamance county, right between Greensboro and Raleigh in North Carolina. We could use your support in trying to get this ancient site protected.

[@allisonbarnett5055]

@FacesintheStone would love to do that

[@allisonbarnett5055]

@FacesintheStone is this a job offer? I'd love to work with the historical sector of North Carolina.

[@derekgantt6282]

This was a very heart centered.....complex levels of advance peoples....hand prints..and foot prints....follow foot of mountains..foot of time..and space...our suns..kingdoms...cycles..coastal archeological explorations. Thankyou...

[@levontaylor4119]

Huh?

[@casper191985]

@@levontaylor4119feet? Toes? Follow?

[@nicolascoley4412]

I love North Carolina. I want to find things so badly. Born and raised here!

[@ExploringCreationVids]

It's amazing to hear how much you love North Carolina! There’s so much to explore and discover in this beautiful state.

[@ToddDavis-p3u]

Its hard for me to watch. So exciting to know that there is still possibilitys to find artifacts like clovis and well, anything really. Id rather hunt artifacts than anything else. Great video!!!!

[@erosionhead420]

Great presentation. I’ve been fortunate to find quite a few artifacts here in central NC

[@ross-smithfamily6317]

We had camels, giant sloths, mammoths, and giant turtles in NC at the end of the Pleistocene? Amazing! Why didn't our schools teach this in NC history?

[@track1949]

I went to the Natural History museum in NYC a few days ago. They have fossils of these magnificent animals.

[@grimble4564]

Cause it was still illegal to teach evolution in some counties until pretty recently

[@zeb1288R]

And alligators while 100 miles north there's glaciers !!! Imagine them in Alaska and you be as dumb as these idiots. This is worse than the Sifi channel.

[@RAM-tc7xq]

They aren't giant. The human species just shrunk...

[@TonyLemWoodsPhillips]

@@grimble4564 not true. information was slow to be disseminated until the computer age. We are giving you information as fast as the conditions allow. You thing it was hidden from you? Duh.

[@Roderick-mk9vh]

Wow! I live in northern Mi. What a top shelf series this is!! I'll try to watch them all.

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm glad you're enjoying the series.

[@MeCaveManStrong]

I love hearing history about my home state of NC 🦅🇺🇲

[@ExploringCreationVids]

I'm glad to hear that! North Carolina has such a rich history-there's always something new to discover!

[@roseemelio7060]

Fascinating! Thank you

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@alomaalber6514]

In downtown DC we have the Wooly Mammoth Theatre as one was found in constructing the building. Also a SOLUTRIAN ( french ) cave man was found off the coast of Maryland! factor that in and under the Clovis layer. Love your video and your topic!

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Thanks for sharing that fascinating information! The history beneath our feet is truly incredible, and I love how it all connects to our modern world.

[@richardfarris2227]

Off the coast of the Outer Banks, just east of Cape Hatteras, is an underwater “structure” which appears to be of enormous size. Google Earth shows it very well and I’ve never found any information on it. Anyone familiar with it?

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Thanks for bringing this to our attention! I love discovering new mysteries like this.

[@MH-di5ur]

I worked on a fishing vessel with suffistacated sonar gear and there are some unusual bottom signatures Easterly of Cape Point Hatteras, early 1970s

[@MH-di5ur]

Google ocean is unclear around Cape Hatteras

[@richardfarris2227]

It’s pretty plain to see and it’s really big. It looks like it’s on the bottom before you reach the continental shelf and it’s large rectangular shapes (not part of google earth; you can see how it looks different in some places.) It’s part of the area that would have been above sea level during the last glaciation.

[@mealfreshtx166]

@@richardfarris2227does it kinda look like a very long, very narrow spike? Then there’s a set of straight lines and angles off the SC coast east of McClellanville.

[@alienpov]

Very Good !

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed it!

[@Dunn-s1d]

All great men are gifted with intuition. They know without reasoning or analysis, what they need to know.

[@alicemiller3139]

Curious about everything being the same in NC around the ice age. I thought our Appalachian Mountains have been constantly eroding? So are you saying at the time of the Mastodons and wooly Mammoths, erosion stopped?

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Great Question, I would have to find out from one of the guests on the video.

[@FacesintheStone]

@@ExploringCreationVids curiously, the artifacts that we’re finding in North Carolina feature mammoths. You have to go very deep to get them. We have large megalithic ones the size of vans.

[@LowTideLowLife]

They are the oldest mountain range in the world

[@danielcraft3727]

Some of my Scottish Craft's of the Croft apparently hooked up with the Red Paint Medicine Cherokee Clan. Animal and Plant Husbandry and living off the land basically shared the same culture. Gold discovered in Donegal, Georgia played a big part in changing things as it alway did and does.

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Thank you for sharing this insightful information about the cultural intersections and impacts of gold discovery!

[@tylerkingsmore5372]

Im from upstate SC but i sure do love NC

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Thanks for sharing your love for NC! It’s wonderful to see people appreciate the beauty of both states.

[@79klkw]

I'm from southwestern VA, and I feel the same! I NEVER mind a trip to NCfor hay, a Craigslist buy, or ANYTHING! Gorgeous state, for the most part. Hate seeing all of the abandoned textile mills, but otherwise, beautiful ❤

[@ThetrueTeddyB]

Elephants in Goldsboro, NC.... Whoa. Time to start digging😅

[@slappy8941]

There were mammoths and mastodons all over North America.

[@flyingtoaster1427]

And horses that became extinct on North America until the Spaniards introduced them to the Navaho in the C.E.

[@jasonsmith2439]

Hey you never know what you might find especially if you are looking in the right places

[@flyingtoaster1427]

@@jasonsmith2439 some guy was doing his beach combing with a real good metal detector that spied something feet deep in the sand, and he kept digging, until finding an 18th century cannonball ..

[@nickg4757]

Neato! cool video!

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Thanks a bunch! Glad you thought it was cool! 😊

[@Jan-di3in]

Excellent documentary. Thank you. Indeed it looks frightening to have lived amongst those prehistoric animals but - gee, sure wish they hadn’t gone extinct 🌹

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Thank you for the kind words! I appreciate your support and glad you found the documentary engaging!

[@ZelSaucedUP1]

6:37 he basically described the video game- Farcy Primal that’s crazy to believe in my home state , we do have an abundance of woods, rivers, forests

[@derekgantt6282]

Was a terrific talk...think about biggest animal's. In north Carolina..plants and trees..birds...just so magical..where did they go.. what happened..that change this hemisphere...what powers...we are facing..extinction possibilities and maybe..reemergence..appearances..coming.....Genesis questions...biggest question..tallest trees .ever

[@SteveNicholson-bk4tf]

There's a Lewis creek mound culture in the Shenandoah Valley VA. Mound burial builders 700AD to 1100 AD etc... I have been to many of these sites. One in Rockbridge County, archeologists found a shark tooth necklace.

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Thanks for sharing that! It's always interesting to hear about these hidden gems of history.

[@TonyLemWoodsPhillips]

There are ice age era plants atop Pilot Mountain south of Mt. Airy NC. Hikers are not allowed up there so as to preserve it.

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Absolutely! It's fascinating how some plants have survived since the Ice Age. Preservation is crucial, and it’s great to see such efforts in place.

[@IDisnotscience]

A very good video. It’s strange to think the rivers would still be the same. As they meander and erode in only 100s of years.

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Thank you for your thoughtful comment! It is fascinating how rivers shape their landscapes over time, and it’s amazing to think about their enduring pathways.

[@stevefranklin9920]

My mother has a very old arrow head made from bone that she found in the garden many years ago. I have some of the arm bones from a giant sloth that I found in a big chunk of marle on a local creek bank while the creek was extremely low that are solidified almost like stone themselves. I tried to donate the bones to our local county museum but they didn't have anywhere to keep them. I have thought recently about possibly selling them but I don't know if there is a market for things like that.

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Thank you for sharing your incredible finds and your attempt to donate them. It's wonderful that you value preserving history.

[@glenncordova4027]

I looked it up, the prairie mammoth he spoke of is the Colombian Mammoth.

[@Dr.DeKay86]

look into the giants found in the mounds. this topic needs to be discussed more so we can actually understand our ancient history

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Absolutely! The topic of giants found in the mounds is fascinating and definitely deserves more attention. It could really reshape our understanding of ancient history.

[@DrippyTheRaindrop]

Wish it would have been mentioned that the "Paleo-Indian" theory is debated. The Solutrean Hypothesis is a possible explanation of ancient North American History, too. Kennewick Man, the Spirit Cave Mummies, Sarah Winnemucca's red haired giants, the red haired Windover Bog People - there are a lot of other possibilities.

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Thank you for highlighting that! It’s important to consider all the theories out there, and your mention of the Solutrean Hypothesis and others really enriches the conversation.

[@matildagreene1744]

🤣 Right. Couldn't possibly be the native tribes of today were always here. Had to be the Norsky's, Jews or Spanish...or some other culture trying to nose in. Mind yo own business.

[@SandwichKing-lj4ej]

Nature creates an abundance. We have to work with how nature naturally works to create abundance, like permaculture food forests. Create more soil, reduce support trees and increase food trees, grow in 7 levels.

[@theghostcore]

He'd be interested to see the upper great lakes impact that sent multiple projectiles across the US and helped in forming some lakes and coastal ways.

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Thanks for sharing your insights on the impact of the upper great lakes. It's always great to learn something new!

[@krishead2410]

"Carolina Bays"

[@maryhduke2307]

What about the Moon eyed people and the ancient dwarf stone statues held by the Murphy County Historical Society?

[@Roylamx]

And don't forget the giant skeletons, some very well preserved, which have been found and lost or destroyed so frequently. Look up "Forbidden Archeology."

[@michaelhowell2326]

I live in the mountains of North Carolina nesr the New River. Every single time we have broken the ground to build a building or till a garden, we've found arrow heads. On our 54 acres we've found scores of them.

[@ExploringCreationVids]

That's fascinating! It sounds like you have a rich history right in your backyard. Those arrowheads must tell some incredible stories!

[@michaelhowell2326]

@@ExploringCreationVids I've wished so many times those arrow heads could tell their stories. My dad found what appears to be a really old mortar from a mortar and pestle and mortar. It's made of stone but seems very primitive. He found in one of the creeks on our farm.

[@Davidbirdman101]

This must have been made before the footprints found out west, I can't remember the name, but I do remember that the consensus was that the footprints found were around 20,000 years old. I think I'm right about it.

[@ThomasBranson-yv5ub]

The prints in New Mexico are at the White Sands monument

[@daviddilley538]

Mmmmm….no mention of the Carolina Bays….curious… 14:43

[@halayers7711]

A very important landscape feature that was omitted was the lost presence of the Longleaf pine. The southeast was covered in 93 million acres of Longleaf until they were clear cut in the late 1800s. A video of that lost ecosystem would be very interesting.

[@ExploringCreationVids]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/q3jbq4uClLCppsksi=nHft4SxNqr7wP3Sr

[@petergaines4509]

May the High Order Spirits be with you! Thank you for such a wonderful video!

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Same to you!

[@MH-di5ur]

Are you familiar with the impact evidence in North America 12,820 validated by a ash layer in a Greenland ice core sample, and also found elsewhere in soil strata. Habitation is so fascinating. The oldest artifact found in VA was dredged from 400 feet of water near Norfolk Canyon, withbones from a Mastadon kill site/ with carbon dated bones. The Mastadon bones were dated 23,000 BP

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Thank you for sharing such fascinating information with us!

[@DrippyTheRaindrop]

The Finger Lakes of New York State were formed by ejecta from an extra-terrestrial impact event. When you see their length, you realize it was ONE BIG IMPACT! Some speculate that the origin of at least some of the Great Lakes were from impact event(s). Cataclysm explains much of ancient history.

[@Air-bear]

Gadfly here 🤔. Modern archeology is gradually and subtly accepting the reality of the YD boundary being the result of the megafauna demise

[@theghostcore]

Was just mentioning that 😁.

[@MaskedUfologistShow]

Yes. Quite a bunch of calamities about 12,000 years ago. A lot of change for humanity! I think even old Plato wrote about this.

[@Zetetic_Method]

But what about the easy-to-find-documentaries all over the internet anyone can watch, the show construction workers building the so-called Stonehenge from scratch and even spreading some sort of artificial stone stucco covering over the bricks that make up Stonehenge. And anyone who goes today can see where the bricks are showing underneath.

[@mattmacpherson1033]

The times they are a changing. 10,000 is becoming 20,000 and 20,000 is becoming 40,000

[@rocketamadeus3730]

"Relative dating." Sir that's illegal here.

[@lucindamcguinn691]

ha ha ha ha ha

[@FacesintheStone]

Did you know that as a private American citizen you’re not allowed to carbon date in the us? You must go out of the country for that. I had no idea until I tried to do it

[@Burl-tw1yu]

​@@FacesintheStone I wonder why that is? So if I found some artifact in my area that was carbon datable etc..maybe hand it to a university?

[@track1949]

​@@FacesintheStoneWhat??

[@track1949]

​@@Burl-tw1yuDangerous religious freaks who think the world is only 6000 years. 😮

[@ScottJoseph-c2o]

Yadkin river area ,lecroy points are at least6000 years old .

[@Less1leg2]

Interesting video, but I have to say. Ice Age glacial continental placement meant to me. SPILLOVER EFFECTS If you are that close to the southern ice sheet. Obviously great events occurred, Meaning ice water releases. Huge washouts occurred. Spillover weather coming off the ice sheet would plummet temperatures but especially ice sheet water runoffs!

[@leslieross8708]

All those years, WNC rivers have been the same. Helene changed that in a days time 😥

[@RB-pm2ni]

My opinion is, they were definitely not hunted out of existence. There was some kind of event that “extincted” them

[@yaddahaysmarmalite4059]

the sea level raising up 400 ft would have crowded all those animals into a smaller space. Remember that western NC is mountains. it would have served as a geological barrier. So the mountains to sea distance got shortened.

[@blazingdragon3361]

I would love to ask some questions - Would that be possible

[@jasonarrowood3349]

So they are still mountain lions in North Carolina?

[@lucindamcguinn691]

Yes.

[@ross-smithfamily6317]

Absolutely! You can watch for them particularly close to dark near creeks and streams.

[@slappy8941]

_There_ are.

[@Matthew-rr4de]

I used to think not. NC State Wildlife officially says no. I grew up in the piedmont and have spent a good portion of my life in the wilder parts of the state. I've seen just about all the larger animals in their natural habitat. Last year in rural Guilford Co., I was shocked and a little frightened to see a approx. 150+lb tan mountain lion/panther/cougar. I'm experienced. I'm over 50. This is no tale. Had I not witnessed it with my own eyes, I wouldn't have believed it could be true. I assure you, it is.

[@Logan_urbex]

@@Matthew-rr4de2 people I know swear they’ve seen black panthers and they wouldn’t lie about it

[@WangSonely]

So what am I supposed to do if I found some tools and artifacts on my land here in NC.

[@smartacus88]

Keep your mouth closed about it, and don't tell the government anything. They'll come dig your land up, make a mess, and possibly take it from you.

[@elsurg4121]

So everything was the same but the shore was 60 miles out, giant mammals etc. So it was different?

[@timferguson2682]

I read a history of wolves domesticating the variety of large ape to which I belong. The wolves became dogs and the people became modern dog loving humans. Together we created an alliance that could smell and kill anything. An observation from that book has stayed with me. Human/dog migration involved a pervasive pattern of megafauna collapse. Wherever we went, we killed an ate the largest animals.

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Thank you for sharing your thoughts! It’s always great to see someone as passionate about the history of our relationships with animals as I am.

[@paulginsberg6942]

I believe we have been here trodding this place much much longer than some of our quackademics say.

[@richardfarris2227]

I agree. Archeologists are, by nature, relegated to the position of the drunk man who lost his keys and is looking for them under a street light because he can’t see anywhere else.

[@TonyLemWoodsPhillips]

@@richardfarris2227 Wow Really?? What are your credentials? I mean what is your education and training in the field to say that? Lord knows, I want to follow you and learn from you if these experts who have 50, 60, 70 years in the fields and decades of education are just full of it. Please take me with you next time you plan to discover how wrong they are and how much more you know than they do. I'm Ready!! Lead on!!

[@TonyLemWoodsPhillips]

Wow Really?? What are your credentials? I mean what is your education and training in the field to say that? Lord knows, I want to follow you and learn from you if these experts who have 50, 60, 70 years in the fields and decades of education are just full of it. Please take me with you next time you plan to discover how wrong they are and how much more you know than they do. I'm Ready!! Lead on!!

[@paulginsberg6942]

@@TonyLemWoodsPhillips Tony , do your research. Information is out there. Bye the way I don't mind being challenged. Start with Graham Hancock and Randal Carson.

[@richardfarris2227]

@@TonyLemWoodsPhillips that’s a lot. Got up on the wrong side of the bed huh?

[@kentkirkland7230]

"...in the Carolinas" does not need the apostrophe. The apostrophe makes it possessive. Just the "s" is all that is needed.

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Thanks for the clarification! It's always great to have viewers like you who pay attention to detail.

[@thislittlelightofmine8776]

A giant turtle shell would make a great shelter! After you get the smell out

[@MrBanacheckk]

This is where the term Turtle Island comes from and the map states shaped like a Turtle all together

[@excelternow]

A mastodon is of the species proboscidean and this animal is not an elephant.

[@slappy8941]

All elephants are proboscideans.

[@randomvintagefilm273]

I can't believe how widely scientists vary in when they think the last ice age was. I have heard between 6,000 and 45,000 years ago

[@danmacdonald6291]

No those were made by solutrians. They found a point in Viginia and they tracked down the quart the stone came from, it was in France.

[@JonnoPlays]

Just can't seem to find any evidence of these people anywhere 🤷‍♂️

[@farthing751]

ya just in some nuts book

[@roscoeshepard]

The Clovis point was supposed to come from Siberia when the first people crossed the Berring Straight yet there has never been a Clovis point found in Siberia. There has been points found in France and Spain that look like Clovis points.

[@369frequencyandvibration]

4,000 years ago? 🔺🔺🔺🦁

[@angelbulldog4934]

According to science...but I believe the Bible, which has a different story.

[@GeorgeTudhope-m2c]

The americas were first populated from the south, descent's from aboriginal Australian. The native American Indian was much more recent after the younger dryas

[@leewarry8641]

I don’t bout man has been therefore over 40,000 years in Australia the mungo man was dated at least 60,000 years old & could be twice that .he was an indigenous Australian same as the indigenous people now.

[@jdsmith5060]

That ice she came from the comet that hit the earth

[@paulwatson2499]

I don't think that the population of man during that time period could have wiped out that many big animals. 3 types of elephants thats crazy.. Something else had to happen... 10 to 18,000 years isn't that long ago (earth timeline wise)...

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Thank you for sharing your thoughts! It’s always great to hear different perspectives on such an interesting topic.

[@LeeBlegen]

There will NEVER be irrefutable evidence of ANY Science. 1,000,000% of Science is based on Theory. Theories are guesses. Science is good in practice and helps humans work through obstacles and explanations. Other than that…it’s just helping Man with logic. History LITERALLY spells it out for us. “Science” is an argument to refute history.

[@cephus2008]

Question how did natives in america kill all the large animals but Africans didn't

[@AndrewGrey-o2h]

I dont believe the "people have been in North America only since the last ice age" jazz.

[@elliekositch2926]

Islands in the sky

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Islands in the sky truly ignite the imagination! What a beautiful concept to explore.

[@jimcurtis569]

Well made video. Though, the paleo indians you showed were a bit pale.

[@grant1497]

Wellll not exactly the sphinx is arguably closer to 10,000 years old at the original date of construction

[@joseHernandez-xc4ix]

I work All over the Phoenix, Arizona Valley and at least on every job i find Beautiful artifacts . Grinding stone axes 🪓 pottery sherds 😢it kind of kills me to see them being destroyed during construction

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Thank you for sharing your appreciation for these artifacts and the effort you put in to preserve them.

[@SharonLaBolle-u6d]

Well, don't turn anything over to the Smithsonian!

[@LowTideLowLife]

Oldest mountain in the world. Not Africa.

[@justinhoffman5726]

So when all that ice melted and slid across the land.. that didnt change north carolinas landscape/topography, or wild life at all huh? Okay... if nothing changed, then the same mammoths and same people would still be here too. Come on

[@ThomasBranson-yv5ub]

I have ate a few turtles in my life.

[@JoeyKO757]

The pyramids are not 4,000 years old

[@madammim694]

i gather he doesn't believe in the great flood

[@richardfarris2227]

They are bound and determined to ignore all evidence of the flood, of which there is plenty.

[@slappy8941]

​@@richardfarris2227Not your storybook flood.

[@roscoeshepard]

​@@slappy8941Younger Dryas about 12000 years ago.

[@Zetetic_Method]

Whenever you hear somebody tell you what was going on 1000 years ago or more, certainly when they talk about life 8000 years ago, KNOW THAT THEY MAY FULLY BELIEVE WHAT THEY’RE SAYING but it’s TOTAL MAN MADE RIDICULOUS FICTION

[@JohnPeters-qj8kn]

Hundreds and fifty million years.....😅

[@wojapi7538]

disappointed. No Moors/sub Saharan indigenous peoples in the video🤣

[@MontyFondatent]

I say they ppl were here n did not cross over. If they did why didnt Russia n China know about America until Columbus

[@janicegelbhaar7352]

Columbus did not discover America, He discovered he was lost, if it hadn't of been for native peoples already here he and his crew would have starved to death.

[@paulbriggs3072]

Who believes that the same rivers were there 150 MILLION years ago? No , in that time they would have eroded down to sea level many times over.

[@duncanmclore7509]

What are now the valleys of the the east coast mountain ranges south of the glacial maximum is pretty much the same the bed rock is granite not sedimentary due to the age oh the mountains

[@janicegelbhaar7352]

​@@duncanmclore7509my sister lives in Raleigh NC and if you go down 6ft you hit granite , that's hard rock

[@slappy8941]

In the Carolina's what? 😂😂😂

[@elliekositch2926]

... islands in the sky ?

[@TheSouthernLady777]

I thought this channel was from the Creationist view, not evolutionary.

[@ExploringCreationVids]

Hi, all the new content we are producing will be. This was a really old series that we worked on with producers that didn't have the same perspective.

[@theproudsoutherner587]

Earth is 6000 years old.

[@ExploringCreationVids]

It's interesting to hear your perspective on Earth's age! There are many theories out there that spark great discussions.

[@larryalexander4833]

As far as your time dating . You need to read the Holy Bible.

[@Rkd-_-b]

Which one there’s many from the sources like Jewish and Muslim in Israel all remixed by the British who took over the world through the global money, politics, and religions. Through labels that limit minds and remixed crafted language through psychology. English isn’t natural. God also in Hebrew is Elohim which means “The Gods” which is a crafted religious loop that religions are from that trace back to Middle East clay tablets and Ethiopia. None of these writings about about God they’re about Elohim. These things are used to control the global population via money, politics, and religion. Please educate yourself on this reality. Thanks.

[@farthing751]

you need to educate yourself on the archeological, mathematical, genetic, astronomical, biological, geological, and historic data instead of blindly following Ken Ham and whatever 7 day Adventist quacks you decided fits your own beliefs- and show more respect to others scientific work. People like you are the reason many Americans still think the mound builders are from the lost tribes of Israel l.

[@farthing751]

What an egotistical and ignorant statement.

[@Oddball5.0]

The only dating I found in there was Noah doing his daughters. Is that what you meant?

[@letsdothis9063]

I don't recall many dates given in the Bible.