Kalopin
Jr. Member
- Oct 26, 2012
- 21
- 5
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
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You think the horseshoe was of extraterrestrial origin?
Or some poor teamster took a meteor up-side the head?
Which "history" or branch of science did you have concerns with?
And I just know I'll be sorry for asking.
Your rocks look like trace fossils of shore or marine animal burrows. Possibly some caprolites
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Possibly some sandstone with iron concretions ("ironstone"). Like little sandstone geodes without crystals.
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And one conglomerate
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And all might very likely come from the same region - the edge of an ancient sea shore.
Looks like a plain old rusty horse shoe to me. That horse shoe had to have been lost there during recorded history. It couldn't be lost before the earliest white people were in the
area. So that's probably been in the last two or three hundred years, except the odds are that the horse shoe was lost probably in the last 150 years or less. So is there any
record of a large meteor strike in that area in recorded history?
You believe the horse shoe was there before the meteor impact? Never happen. It's almost impossible to date a horse shoe with any real accuracy, but if the rust was removed one could tell better, but I think your shoe is machine made for a front foot, so odds are it's much later than than you think. I've seen quite a few meteorites in a museum in Jacksonville, Oregon, cut and otherwise, and none of your rocks look like one of those. Just because a rock shows signs of being hot doesn't mean it came from space. I live in the ring of fire, and have seen lots of rocks that have been extremely hot, and they come from volcanoes.
The New Madrid fault sprung on December 16 (1811) on the New Madrid Faultline, six hours later on December 16th, January 23rd (1812) and February 7th on the nearby Reelfoot Faultline. Meteor events of that large an energy would leave spider-web type faults - not long, linerar faults as exist today (and are anticipated to shift again in a large way in the next 15 or 20 years . . . or so).
Memphis/Madrid sit on a deep sedimentary layer and a strike capable of shifting the Mississippi would have left a sizeable crater. The MANY eyewitness accounts mention no flash, no wind, no effluvia. Just shaking ground and falling trees and structures. And they fell down - not blown in a single direction away from the epicenter.
Afraid your theory is on shakey ground.
Too many things going on at once.
So, your horseshoe was from 12,900 years ago in what is now the US? Where horses had not been introduced until the 1500's by the Spanish? Or from 1811, in which case why are we going back to pre-history?
And I'm unsure at which time the moon hit the Earth in the Mediterranean Sea and then changed it's mind and broke free once again of Earth's gravity just enough to attain a stable orbit? Was that 1811 or 12,900 years ago?
And there are "man-made" structures under the impact crater ejecta in the Yucatan of what is conventionally believed to have occurred 66 million years ago - about 60 million years before "man" was even approaching our current genus and species categories?
I wouldn't say these fall under "knowledge"; which implies a grasp of certain facts. I'd say this is pretty fringe fantasy speculation.
As for your artifacts - I suggest you build an electrolysis bath or soak your iron pieces in diet Coke for a better idea of what they are. As for the rest - not really the right place to discuss.
Charlie, I know you're smarter than that! Yeps, 12,000 yr old horsey shoe.
Ya'll pls con't and ty again.
I see. Yes. The geographical evidence is all there. You are just assembling it all wrong as to what it indicates.
I don't see any scientific papers or reports that list "soft tissue" was found. I do find references to proteins found within fossilized bones that came from what had been the soft tissue (collagen, marrow and hemoglobin) inside the bones. No one said they were finding viable skin or feathers. Just fossilized traces of those. They found the chemicals which make up DNA . . . but no viable DNA.
I don't even know where to begin if you believe dinosaurs were extant as recently as 13,000 years ago. We have no common ground for discussion. And whether a great civilization of architects existed prior to Homo sapiens sapiens - or a great loss of technology occurred and humans had to restart - that would require more than the zero amount of current evidence in the geological, historical, archaeological record.
A "glancing blow" from the moon would have required it to be moving fast enough to escape the earth's pull of gravity on the exit. The friction alone would have burnt off most of the Earth's atmosphere and the resulting explosion of billions of tons of red-hot moon hitting an ocean or sea would have caused a steam explosion that would have devastated all life on earth - a mass extinction event. There would also have been billions of tons of moon rock (molten) that was left behind. And that's not limestone or sandstone (which are sedimentary and require water to form). And the moon, with no tectonics or weather, would still show one hell of a scar where it had scraped past. That's just a silly notion.
But it sure is fun making stuff up and easier than having to learn correct facts! Which, of course, we likely are convinced is true of each other. Difference is - hundreds of years of scientists have accumulated what I believe to be facts. I spend a lot of time at the American Museum of Natural History. You should visit there rather than websites and the supermarket check-out tabloids. ;-)
Its appears that you are not interested in identifying the artifacts or taking into account the advice many have offered, but only in establishing the basis for an argument.