Aaron is a very interesting person to listen to. I have heard him speak several times over the last ten or so years and always come away learning something new about those who lived in the Nashville area thousands of years before us.
Everything is right outside for you to look at yourself. Learn how to read the stones and you will be able to see the true history of yourself. It’s quite surprising.
Well what good does it do anyone when u find it and stuff it away in some cabinet in the basement of a museum or historical society. Never to be seen again, or if it's really there or in someones collection.
My uncle found a trilobite fossil in a cave on Cumberland River was studied showed underside it was 13 inches uncle said there was other fossils in cave
👉I've watched "professional archeologist videos." They're usually very boring. 👉I'd rather watch "amateur archaeologist videos," like "arrowhead hunters," because their videos show them in action, finding lost treasures, and then, showing off their finds and collections, too.🗿
what concerns me is, the Ice Age potential sites which conflict with current academia which does not appreciate Pre-Siberian Sources of people habitation. The Ice Age Glacial Run-offs had a great ability to wash away Pre-Tribal Native evidence of habitation. How do you deal with finding potentially contradictory evidence of habitation that does not fit the current academia mold of "out of Siberia" tribal peoples. First Nations Land Claims have a huge impact on "who was here first". And what I've seen from Dennis Stanford's research is, not all "out of Siberia" people lived here, and spread out here in North America. so First Nations Land Claims get cloudy about "who did come first". I think Dennis Stanford was trying to pull it all together of peoples habitating North America but he passed away. But what he did find though, questions about whom did come first and his data from the East Coast was that Siberian sources of peoples, did not come first. Their tool making techniques did not match up and dates of tools found in Digs did not match up with Siberian Source peoples. He did say, he was open to linking in these people, but at the time of his death. Stanford hadn't found linkage between Siberian or East Asian sources of people tool making equivalent in technique stone tool making on the East Coast of North America. so how much Ice Age wash water damaged your sample collecting because Randal Carson has clearly shown, the Ice Age Glacial water releases were not trickle feed slow river currents.
