Added: 4 years ago
From: rileyanneoh
Views: 1,854
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  • have any of you guys ever wondered how they can accurately construct an entire being from a bone or two? what about how these 'pre-humans' look alot like aboriginees, who still exist today? have you ever read about the scientists who actually murdered aboriginees so that they could put their remains in museums like these so they could pose as ancient fossils? its online. its like a mass deception campaign.

  • Thanks but I'm pretty sure the University of Michigan has been careful with their collection.

  • careful in what way?

  • They check their facts. Esteemed universities do not falsify their museum exhibits.

  • it depends on what you mean by 'falsifying museum exhibits'. archaeoraptor, the fake fossil, appeared in peer-review journals and museums BEFORE it was proven to be a fraud. there are many fossils in museum basements that dont fit in the context of evolution, like modern human footprints and tools found in strata levels where modern humans were'nt supposed to exist. this is the same as falsifying exhibits....not mentioning ALL the data. universities know very well these anomalous fossils exist.

  • i see you answered the first two comments i left. this one sat for 5 days and you didn't answer it. any particular reason?

  • @revlooshin

    Mass deception campaign? I think that's embellishing a bit too far. Artists simply draw pictures of what they think the animals may have looked like based on the species or order they belong to. If a paleontologists finds bones from an undocumented hominid species, then artists draw a hominid to bring the specimen to life for museums and magazines. It's not a big deal.

  • @adkinsjr it's one thing to draw a picture and say,"this is just an artist's rendering of what this species is projected to look like based on the fossil evidence." but they don't do this. they put it on display and talk about it like it's a scientific fact. now, to say that it's a mass deception campaign is to assume it's done deliberately, and that would be an embellishment, which is why i only said that it's LIKE a mass deception campaign.

  • @revlooshin

    They usually don't put such disclaimers next to dinosaur pictures either. Anybody with an IQ over 60 should know that it's an artist's depiction based on paleontological evidence. It's kind of a no-brainer isn't it?

  • cool where did you see all of this stuff

    its cuz me and my school are learning about cave men and hominids

  • We recorded this video at the University of Michigan Museum of Natural History.

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