Magnetic Reversals
and
Evolutionary Leaps

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MENSA Bulletin
, the magazine of American MENSA,
reviews Magnetic Reversals and Evolutionary Leaps

18 Aug 09 -
"At last, here's a probable explanation of those
"missing links — there aren't any."
MENSA Bulletin reviews Magnetic Reversals and Evolutionary Leaps
 

 

 


 

                  

 

 
 
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"Hobbits" existed 120,000 years earlier than we thought

17 Mar 10 - The first skeletal  remains of "hobbits" - tiny hominids that stood only one meter (3.25 feet) tall and weighed 65 pounds - were discovered in 2003 on the Indonesian island of Flores.

                         Handout photo released by the 
                         University of Wollongong with
                         artist's impression of a "Hobbit,"
                         a tiny hominid measuring only
                         one meter (3.25 feet) tall and
                         weighing 65 pounds.

Officially named Homo floresiensis, or Man of Flores, the Hobbit nickname was inspired by the little people of J.R.R. Tolkien's tales

Timing for the arrival of hominins, a term that covers humans and chimps, was previously placed at 880,000 years ago, a date coinciding with the mass death of two other species on Flores, a dwarf elephant called Stegodon sondaari and a giant tortoise named Geochelone. (The date also coincides with the Kamikatsura magnetic reversal.)

However, newly discovered stone age tools buried beneath a layer of volcanic sediment show that Flores was colonised by humans at least 120,000 years earlier than that, Australian and Indonesian scientists reported in the journal Nature on Wednesday.

 

 
   
    Story continues below    


Natura non facit saltum
(Nature does not make leaps.) Charles Darwin's friend Thomas Huxley insisted that nature does take leaps. He was therefore labeled a "saltationist."
 


No human fossils were found with the million-year-old tools, so no one can say with certainty who made them. However, the tools show close similarities to Homo floresiensis tools, which indicates that the tools were built by their ancestors, said lead author Adam Brumm of the University of Woollongong. (This would place the hobbit's arrival closer to the Jaramillo magnetic reversal.)

It remains unclear how and when the hobbits emerged.

Some say they may have descended from branches of the human lineage known as Homo erectus or Homo habilis.

Others argue that the hobbits were just diseased Homo sapiens, with a disorder that made them midget-like.

The hobbit remains that were found in 2003 were only 18,000 years old, which means that they were contemporaries of Homo sapiens (anatomically modern humans).

http://www.physorg.com/news188054988.html
Thanks to Benjamin Napier for this link

 
 



I J
ust could not put it
down
- I received the
books last night. I started
with Magnetic Reversals
and Evolutionary Leaps.
 
I just could not put it down.

I will need to read it many
times before I can even
begin to digest the depth
of knowledge it contains.
See Fantastic reviews
 
                ...

Just finished Magnetic
Reversals.
One of the best
books I have read in years.
                  - Arlo Streech
 

 

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Magnetic reversals  -  far more important than we realize

Explains what's behind Velikovsky's work
I just want to add my voice to those of your many other admiring readers.

Magnetic Reversals
is utterly brilliant. You have pulled together so many different threads that the jigsaw of trying to understand the human situation feels like it's nearing completion. Reversals even explains what's behind Velikovsky's work. 
                                                           
P.S. I just ordered more of your books to give to friends and colleagues :-)                                                                         - Prof. Patrick Collins