*Who Really Discovered America?*

[Agnapostate]

Yes, you've cleverly deduced that Amerindians have Asiatic origins, which is what I just said. A few more years of intense study, and you'll eventually realize that the human species originates in Africa.

[chesswarsnow]

Sorry bout that,

Yes, you've cleverly deduced that Amerindians have Asiatic origins, *which is what I just said.* A few more years of intense study, and you'll eventually realize that the human species originates in Africa.

1. "Just said", like when, just now?
2. I don't believe all humans came from africa.
3. And I will not ever believe that, even if I studied it for one hundred years.
4. I believe what the Bible says happened.
5. And always will.
6. So in reality you're from China, how does that settle with you?


Regards,
SirJamesofTexas

[chesswarsnow]

Sorry bout that,


1. Ahhhh ha!
2. Found this site.
3. Very interesting read.
4. Seems a flying dino plagued the Americas, before the white man showed up.
5. Were they not all supposed to be dead by then?, some one forgot to tell the, *Thunderbirds*
6. LOL!
7. Read it and weep Darwinists:http://www.answersingenesis.org/crea...underbirds.asp


"One creature in Indian mythology that has long puzzled anthropologists is the thunderbird. Stories of thunderbirds are widespread, extending from Alaska all the way down to South America. Indians attributed thunder and lightning to these birds: the thunder resulted from the flapping of their wings, while bolts of lightning proceeded from their mouths. The impressive size of the thunderbirds meant that during midday flight they would cast strikingly large shadows upon the ground.

The thunderbirds' description, albeit distorted by time and retelling, so much fits that of pterosaurs that even some evolutionists have conceded on that point: 'The thunderbird appears in many Indian tales and Indian art work. Its description is very much like one of the prehistoric flying reptiles that flapped its way through the skies in the days of the dinosaurs.'4

The Sioux Indians tell a story about an experience some of their warriors had with a thunderbird that perfectly fits the description of the pteranodon.

'One day, long long ago, before the white man came to America, a party of Sioux Indian warriors were out hunting. They had left their village far behind. Before they realized it, the group of braves found themselves alone in the bare and rocky badlands of the West.

'Suddenly the sky darkened … . There was a clap of thunder that shook the earth. Looking up in terror, the Indians thought they saw the shape of a giant bird falling to earth … .

'The band of hunters traveled over the badlands for days until they came at last to the spot where they thought the giant bird had fallen. Nothing was left of the terrible creature but its bones … .

'The Indians shuddered as they looked at the monster's skeleton. The bird had fallen so hard they thought, that its bones were partly sunk in the rock. But the braves could see that its wingspread was as big as four tall men standing on top of one another. The strange creature had fierce claws on its wings, as well as on its feet, and the beak was long and sharp. There was a long, bony crest on its head. The Indians knew that they had never seen a bird like it before.'5

The Hoh and Quileute of western Washington boast of a thunderbird so large that its wingspan was twice as long as their war canoes. This immense 'bird' also had a long beak, great claws, and the alleged ability to pluck some types of whales out of the sea (see aside below). Their mythology, again with obvious elements of exaggeration, attributes the lack of trees in Beaver Prairie to a fight between Whale and Thunderbird:

'One time Thunderbird got a big whale in his talons and carried him to Beaver Prairie and ate him there. The whale fought very hard before he was killed. Thunderbird and Whale fought so very hard that they pulled up the trees by their roots. And no trees have ever grown in that place to this day.'6

The Indians of Vancouver Island say that they feared being in the presence of killer whales when they were plentiful, because of their frail canoes. Knowing thunderbirds to be their enemy, the Indians painted these birds on their bodies and homes to try to secure protection.7 "


Regards,
SirJamesofTexas

[chesswarsnow]

Sorry bout that,


1. This Thunderbird blows a helluva big hole in *The Origin of Species*
2. Wonder why they keep ignoring, *The Thunderbird*?


Regards,
SirJamesofTexas

[Gaffer]

Sorry bout that,


1. This Thunderbird blows a helluva big hole in *The Origin of Species*
2. Wonder why they keep ignoring, *The Thunderbird*?


Regards,
SirJamesofTexas

Because the Thunderbird was a myth. There is no evidence of it ever existing other than stories handed down among the tribes.

The thunderbird was suppose to precede a thunderstorm, hence it's name. This is not a good source for claim of the 5000 year old earth. Try again count.

[PostmodernProphet]

Sorry bout that,


1. Not possible.
2. White man didn't come from black man.
3. Not ever.


Regards,
SirJamesofTexas

dude!......did God create "blacks" on the 11th day?.....

[chesswarsnow]

Sorry bout that,

dude!......did God create "blacks" on the 11th day?.....

1. Where do you think the black man came from?


Regards,
SirJamesofTexas

[Jeff]

Sorry bout that,






1. Where do you think the black man came from?


Regards,
SirJamesofTexas

I thought God burnt them , LOL

[Agnapostate]

Black people were the first humans, you idiot, since humans originated in Africa. Humans developed different amounts of melanin depending on the climactic nature of the regions that they migrated to.

[chesswarsnow]

Sorry bout that,

Black people were the first humans, you idiot, since humans originated in Africa. Humans developed different amounts of melanin depending on the climactic nature of the regions that they migrated to.

1. So you fell for it huh?
2. I contend humans didn't start in Africa.
3. I contend that humans got their start in The Garden of Eden.
4. And I contend blacks came about after the Tower of Babel, when they were sent into Africa, where they slowly became what they now are, black.
5. Mankind isn't traced through black people, but from white people.


Regards,
SirAmesofTexas

[chesswarsnow]

Sorry bout that,

I thought God burnt them , LOL

1. In a way God did burn them.
2. Africa is still a God forsaken pestilent land mass.
3. And always will be.

Regards,
SirJamesofTexas

[Agnapostate]

If there's any evidence that God wanted to insult the white race, it's that he created retarded hillbillies.

[Missileman]

Sorry bout that,


1. This Thunderbird blows a helluva big hole in *The Origin of Species*
2. Wonder why they keep ignoring, *The Thunderbird*?


Regards,
SirJamesofTexas

The story originating with natives stumbling across the fossilized remains of a dinosaur blows no hole in evolution.

[chesswarsnow]

Sorry bout that,

If there's any evidence that God wanted to insult the white race, it's that he created retarded hillbillies.

1. Okay China Red Man.
2. You are what you always thought you were.
3. Just some China man, all the while.
4. I know thats gotten stick in your guts there Agnus.


Regards,
SirJamesofTexas

[chesswarsnow]

Sorry bout that,

The story originating with natives stumbling across the fossilized remains of a dinosaur blows no hole in evolution.

1. Oh the resident Dawinist has spoken.
2. Like he knows something I don't.
3. They saw a *Thunderbird*, which took humans for lunch.
4. I'dd say that pretty much kills the whole evolution story.
5. Dino's were supposed to have died off some 95 million years ago.
6. And yet, there were these *Thunderbirds*.
8. And for some strange reason all this oil we pump up from under ground came from that era, where did a miles worth of soil come from?
9. I wonder how much love a retarded China Indian gets on the reservation?
10. Maybe those they boil in a pot?


Regards,
SirJamesofTexas