Auto-SummaryRecent archaeological discoveries in North and South America challenge the belief that humans first arrived on the continent as early as forty thousand years ago. New evidence suggests that the first humans arrived approximately seven thousand years ago, with evidence from sites in the eastern United States, South America, and even areas now underwater. One significant finding is the presence of cave paintings in Brazil that predate the last Ice Age and skulls with Negroid features, suggesting that Aboriginal people may have migrated to the Americas before the arrival of the Clovis people. This discovery contradicts the notion that modern Native Americans are descendants of Asian populations and reveals a history of violent conflicts and human rights atrocities among these ancient peoples.
Morality ALWAYS depends on persepective, it is hardly an absolute as you seem to believe.
Many authorities now believe that humans first walked here as long as forty thousand years ago. Discoveries of skeletal remains in both North and South America in the last several years have shattered this thesis, however. Many authorities now believe that humans first walked here as long as forty thousand years ago.
Evidence for this comes from sites scattered across the eastern United States as well as South America. For example, Al Goodyear, an archaeologist with the University of South Carolina, recently discovered tools buried in a site near the Savannah River, which clearly predate the arrival of the Clovis people. Similar findings have been made in Cactus Hill, Virginia, Meadowcraft Rockshelter in western Pennsylvania, Monte Verde in Chile, as well as Brazil. Artifacts have been found in areas now covered by the waters of the Pacific Ocean.7 Remains of an individual known as the Kennewick Man, which were found on the shores of the Columbia River in 1996 in Washington state, have been shown to be over nine thousand years old. Many scientists believe that this person may have been Polynesian or even European in origin, and wish to conduct DNA tests to find out. (Interestingly, local Native Americans oppose the tests, and demand that the remains be turned over to them for burial.)8
Of particular significance is a group of archaeological findings in Brazil, around the area of Serra De Capivara. There scientists have found cave paintings which predate the last Ice Age. In addition they unearthed a number of well-preserved skulls from this time period. One is that of a young lady, whom researchers have named Lucia, or Lucy. They used a CAT scan to reconstruct her facial features from her remains. Then a forensic artist, Richard Neave from the UK's Manchester University, recreated the appearance of her face. The results were shocking. Rather than being Mongoloid, it has all the characteristics of being Negroid. It most closely resembles the faces of the natives of Australia, the Aborigines. These people left Africa about one hundred thousand years ago. It is believed by Walter Neaves, an archaeologist at the University of Sâo Paulo in Brazil, as well as Grahame Walsh, an expert in ancient Australian rock art, that aboriginal people actually made trans-Pacific journeys to the Americas prior to the arrival of the Clovis people.9
Drawings of boats by ancient aboriginal artists support this thesis. They are shown as having a very high prow. Such an innovation would have been unnecessary in calm inland waters, but absolutely essential to an ocean journey.10 (By the way, the contention that primitive people in small, simple craft could not have crossed the ocean is demonstrably false. In 1969, European researcher and adventurer Thor Heyerdahl crossed the Atlantic in a boat made from papyrus reeds, a journey of 3,300 nautical miles.)11
Unlike contemporary Indians, these fossilized remains bear no resemblance to modern Mongoloid people. That fact is vitally important to the point of this article. Genetic and other testing long ago proved that the Cherokees, Navajo, Creek, and other tribes are descendants of Asian population groups.12 In light of recent evidence, their claims to be the “original” Americans rests on faulty ground indeed.
Even more disturbing for the PC crowd is what the rock art of these “Australian Americans” record. Cave paintings made at the same time that Asiatic people begin to appear in the region show scenes that are radically different from those made prior to their arrival. Images of serene and playful village life give way to drawings of executions, warfare and outright slaughter, scenes that only appear after the arrival of the Asiatics. These drawings correspond to discoveries of skulls in the fossil record that for the first time show Mongoloid characteristics.
The inference is clear: When the Asians began to arrive in the area, they began a bloody and violent crusade against the people already living there. This genocidal campaign continued until the aboriginal people disappeared from the fossil record. From nine thousand to seven thousand years ago the skeletal remains shifted from being exclusively Negroid to exclusively Mongoloid. Combined with the bloody scenes appearing in the cave paintings at the time, the fossil records reveal a disturbing fact: The true first Americans were wiped out by the people who now claim that title.13
What we know of "Native" American history reveals a series of what today would be called human rights atrocities. These findings drive the final nail in the coffin of the image of Indians cultivated by the politically correct. These people are not the gentle lovers of the land films such as Pocahontas would have one believe. What we know of “Native” American history reveals a series of what today would be called human rights atrocities. The ancient Aztecs practiced human sacrifice. Tribes in the Northwest, as well as the Iroquois people, practiced slavery. Others were cannibals.14 Many were abusive to their wives and children. Inter-tribal warfare was common. The author has visited and camped on Blood Mountain in northern Georgia, named after a vicious battle fought there centuries ago between the Creek and Cherokees. When examined in the light of the evidence, any moral superiority attributed to the pre-Columbus inhabitants of these shores is revealed as fiction.
And whatever you do, be sure to completely overlook The Beaver Wars wherein Indians killed more Indians than all the subsequent attacks by Whites.
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