Richard Leakey - Reflections on Human Origins Since Darwin’s Conjectures (Feb 13, 2019)

[@GaryR55]

When Dr. Leakey gave this lecture, there was so much MORE that hadn't yet been added to the story of human origins. So, his opening remarks about how much we have learned was spot on.

[@gustavderkits8433]

His father, Louis Leakey, was an enormous influence on the career choice of many scientists of my generation and so I took my children to hear him speak when they were young, and he became an influence on them. Mostly right, sometimes wrong, a fighter for research in human origins and for the peoples of Africa and for the human race.

[@mikestirewalt5193]

Also responsible for getting Jane Goodall on her way, of course you know.

[@mosesshabikumi8575]

I will miss richard

[@kamrupexpress]

Such a delightful lecture. I learned so much.

[@edwardlee2794]

I thought I know Darwin and evolution. Professor Leakey s lecture is lightning enlightening. Thanks for elaborating further in evolution. More than just curios ity, it's essential to understand our own s species. Thanks for the effort and keep up the good work. From Hker worldwide

[@chriswhitehouse8982]

What's sad is that there's only been 281 views of this lecture to date.

[@garetcrossman6626]

True, sometimes we can learn a lot from listening to garbage. However, it's probably more worthwhile to listen to other speakers who are more truthful and accurate with their use of language and evidence.

[@holladaycummings7884]

Does anyone wonder if perhaps, that bones would be there after the FACT should conclude that being good to each other is the bottom line?

[@GaryR55]

I've had conversations with people who are offended by the fact we're all descended from paleolithic Africans, or that we now know that there is no genetic basis to "race."

[@holladaycummings7884]

We are ONE....We feel the same but are being exiled from one another because of the infamous sin.

[@janebaker5504]

I would love to meet him and hear his lecture,I live in Florida,does he ever come and lecture here?

[@echo-frontidapublishing]

If you are interested in the origins of H. Sapiens, you may enjoy watching a new theory’s introductory video presentation @kzbin.info/www/bejne/pnStomqcgNiroNU (8 min. or you can just read the pinned comment), proposing as the birthplace/natural environment of our species a permanent warm coastal fog most likely existing for 2.6 million years at the periphery of the Irish Sea Glacier (during late Pleistocene).

[@mhcbon4606]

I wish I could tell him face2face, it is not that complex, it is just that you are trying to fit reality in an illusion, like putting a square in a triangle, it is not complex, it is unfit. To put it blindly, We are one, to say it more specfically, we are various notes and tones on the partition of life, we should not seek forward to change the partition, rather, embrace it.

[@RulgertGhostalker]

Please, people of Sub-Sharan descent are working everyone here too hard. i get more science work done when people argue with me, but i really wish people would stop making this so much work for me....i have other things i need to do, understand? their idea of " slavery" is simply not letting them breed faster that the food grows.. they are not going to un-lean that ...this has to stop. My Study Overview Summary ---------------- The Rest of Us, Are The Shattered Remains Of The Human Animal And People Of Sub-Saharan Descent Carry Species Invasive DNA !!!

[@humansubspecies]

The English were the very first people on the planet to eliminate slavery. So, let's not be too hard on them about the Southern Hemisphere and such. www.subspecieist.com

[@avoidwhitetiles]

bruh moment

[@rapidsk8]

haha funny not funny. He stabbed me then took the blade half way out, the English/British.

[@spatrk6634]

Republic of Ragusa abolished slavery in 1416, along with the transportation of slaves and the idea of one person being able to own another, becoming one of the very first in Europe to do so after Venice in 960. england abolished slavery in 1800's