Supposedly there is this documentary on Netflix that shows some good evidence that an advanced Atlantis type civilization was destroyed in about 13,000 BC by a comet or something like that. This would push back human civilization from the hunter/gatherer stage back quite a bit, since most anthropologists say civilization as we know it started about 4,000 BC (even though sites in Turkey already show that is wrong).
This documentary has all the experts class people riled up about his apparently popular Netflix show. On Twitter, I see Bible believers of one stripe or another saying it's evidence for a flood type event from Genesis, which exists is most cultures' mythology. This may or may not be the case. Atlantis is a popular idea too, and the Atlanteans may have spread civilization out to the hunter/gatherers after the loss of their homeland in the flood.
I intend to watch it this weekend. Here's an article on it.
I've found that people that make definitive blanket statements have done little research, which is why they are reduced to making definitive blanket statements. I guess it makes them feel better about themselves.
Says the guy who just made a definitive blanket statement.
And yes, I've done some research on this, to make the tentative conclusion that there is more evidence (which is hardly definitive you statistics ignorant fool, as it could be 51% to 49%) that given geological and biological evidence the worldwide flood as described in the Bible didn't happen (that is the only survivors being on the Arc), notably genetic diversity among animals.
Speaking of statistics, I've noticed a correlation between ignorance and aggressiveness. You may wish to consider slowing down on advertising it.
pot, meet kettle, kettle, meet pot.
Well, at least you admit it. That's progress. You're welcome.