Luther Cressman: Quest for First People | Oregon Experience | OPB

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  • Опубликовано: 21 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 412

  • @greenman6141
    @greenman6141 7 месяцев назад +15

    This was GREAT. What a documentary.

  • @kristinessTX
    @kristinessTX 7 месяцев назад +14

    Luther Cressman is a national treasure. This is a great documentary. He is laughing in archeologist heaven and chasing after that Deed of the College saying I told you I was right. His drive to preserve native history saved a little bit of history in a time where people were trying to erase such for all time. From his legacy, we have learned that we should listen to our native people and the stories they still carry today. The have a rich and beautiful culture that anyone would be lucky to be a part of.

  • @_c_y_p_3
    @_c_y_p_3 6 месяцев назад +7

    I was a kid who grew up to OPB, it was one of the few sources of critical thinking presented in my world for many years.

  • @garyfrancis-ns3kq
    @garyfrancis-ns3kq 9 месяцев назад +53

    He is uncovering the facts in Native American creation stories!
    From my earliest recollection of stories passed down to me from my Grandma, 'The People ' she called us came out of the earth and it was flooding that caused it!
    We traveled along the Rockies to settle down!
    Hopi tribe has similar stories of living under the earth! They have different levels of depth in the Earth that they lived.
    Other tribes have similar stories of being here before emerging from under the earth!

    • @BlueBonnie764
      @BlueBonnie764 9 месяцев назад +6

      @gary Francis -bs3kq
      Trust Gary & his Grandmother. Their history has been handed down for 1000's of years. 🪔🛖🛶🦴

    • @ShawnW-y7i
      @ShawnW-y7i 8 месяцев назад +1

      I don't know how you can say it's real history when he's saying that they are Native American Indians anyone who follows any kind of science knows that that is a false statement their DNA only goes back 14,000 years and that DNA shows that they are 65% Asian

    • @TerriAnnNiemeier-dy3no
      @TerriAnnNiemeier-dy3no 8 месяцев назад +1

      Old Caveman dwellings nearby, taken over later by Natives who broke all the pots running away

    • @DonnaCsuti-ji2dd
      @DonnaCsuti-ji2dd 7 месяцев назад +1

      Probably stories referred to the ice age period when in order to survive people lived in caves ( I suspect there must have been a huge reduction of the population during the ice age due the difficult circumstances . I wonder what triggered the ice age?? ( meteorite hit followed by triggered volcanic activity clouding and darkening the sky perhaps???).

    • @garyfrancis-ns3kq
      @garyfrancis-ns3kq 7 месяцев назад +2

      @@ShawnW-y7i Archeology discoveries on this continent and South America go back beyond previous dates! You simply want to ignore history so you can repeat it often!

  • @razony
    @razony 7 месяцев назад +4

    When i left Oregon in 2021 after 25 years. OPB was one of my favorite channels. Always something educational, entertaining and engaging with what OPB put on the screen. Even in my new home, I still subscribe to OPB. Wish Portland politics could do as well as OPB at operating/covering its state.

  • @doogalloonni
    @doogalloonni Год назад +35

    So heartwarming to see such a great man exhonorated! His work was so essential to our understanding of who we were and from where we came, and most importantly, when. Thank you to those who have picked up his torch.

  • @randallthomas5207
    @randallthomas5207 8 месяцев назад +13

    Please note: All of the settlers, who moved to rural eastern Oregon, in the late 1800s, did so in what is now known to be thee wettest two decades in the tree ring history. When they first got there, they could actually raise crops. But as things dried out they couldn’t and left. Also, many of them raised hay for livestock feed. And, when the society still ran literally on “horse power”, meadow hay was a good, readily salable commercial crop.

  • @d.m.hubble2591
    @d.m.hubble2591 Год назад +37

    Was blessed to spend last year (22) in Eastern Oregon and everyday was an adventure. Looks empty but is chock-full of knowledge and resources. Spent months between Condon & the Alvord and ended with a much longer list of things left to see than what I arrived with

    • @hiltonhillhomestead
      @hiltonhillhomestead Год назад +7

      I'm wanting to visit there so bad! I'm fascinated with it's beauty and would possibly consider moving there one day. I'm from Tennessee in the Smokey Mountains where it's also beautiful, but there's something about Oregon that has caught my eye. 🙌

  • @spocksdaughter9641
    @spocksdaughter9641 7 месяцев назад +7

    Seriously Homesick for the Malhure and Owhyee Desert of my families recreation. Sending from the UK 26 yrs! Give me dust and the smell of sagebrush!!

  • @patricknoveski6409
    @patricknoveski6409 Год назад +22

    This interests me to no end.
    Just love the study of human populations in American history .

  • @SCHULTZEH
    @SCHULTZEH 7 месяцев назад +3

    Awesome presentation. Love learning about the North American ancient ancestors..
    Thank you

  • @krakatoainc2809
    @krakatoainc2809 9 месяцев назад +9

    Very well edited and narrated. Fine work you have done here.

  • @BBQDad463
    @BBQDad463 Год назад +55

    This is absolutely fascinating. I am reminded of the research done at Meadowcroft Rockshelter in Pennsylvania. Finds there have been dated, not without controversy, to as much as 16,000 to 19,000 years ago. In either case, clearly, our Native American brethren have been here for quite a while longer than anyone previously guessed.
    Thank goodness for Cressman and others like him.

    • @karlgharst5420
      @karlgharst5420 8 месяцев назад

      They were Caucasoid - well proven.

  • @hollyodii5969
    @hollyodii5969 Год назад +26

    Dr. Cressman was a true pioneer and hero for anthropology!

  • @wallacewarren
    @wallacewarren 5 месяцев назад +2

    It is truly a joy to watch your channel. Thank you.

  • @CuttingEdgetools
    @CuttingEdgetools Месяц назад

    Cressman’ was the greatest of all N American Archeologist’s. Miles above Those Dokes at the Smithsonian . Luther Lived it in the field. We are indebted to His great work. I picked up His Book Pre-History of the Great Basin nearly 4 decades ago. A great work!

  • @normgrayson6552
    @normgrayson6552 7 месяцев назад +4

    One of the best archeology reports ever seen. Genuine evidence that humans were always living in Nth America and would have been decendants of cataclysm survivors.

  • @BlueBonnie764
    @BlueBonnie764 9 месяцев назад +5

    This doc kept calling to me, who is Luther Cressman? So glad I didn't 'pass' this time! Excellent 🪔🦴🛶🗿🛖

  • @robertspies4695
    @robertspies4695 Год назад +21

    Great documentary. I was pleasantly surprised to see Dr. Don Dumon in this. I knew him briefly in Alaska.

  • @carolutley6523
    @carolutley6523 Год назад +11

    Excellent! Give us more 👍

  • @mitchellkrouth5083
    @mitchellkrouth5083 Год назад +26

    Correct he was 100% roll model for all intelligent humans. And a hero.

  • @danrynazewski4151
    @danrynazewski4151 Год назад +20

    Above burns in the malheur national forest I use to hunt elk as a kid an old timer said one year back in 1940s he was stuck up hunting in the area and got stuck in snow he said he found a cave to take shelter and said when he got a fire started inside he saw cave art and said there were clay pots and arrows etc He had a knife obsidian blade he said when he left cave he took he said he hiked out .. Said for years he tried to find the cave again with no luck! He never told us what area cave was but I believed him!

  • @AtsircEcarg
    @AtsircEcarg Год назад +30

    This is so cool! Born and raised in Oregon and I had no idea all this was here.

    • @ChingFong58
      @ChingFong58 Год назад +3

      Some of the pics shown that say are in Oregon are actually in Washington state.

    • @dmd_design
      @dmd_design Год назад +4

      @@ChingFong58At the time the original people were there, there was no Oregon or Washington so I imagine the archeologists aren’t taking those borders into consideration either.

  • @pascalswager9100
    @pascalswager9100 7 месяцев назад +3

    What a top bloke! Lest We forget.

  • @IntoTheMystery13
    @IntoTheMystery13 8 месяцев назад +2

    Fantastic Documentary. I love Opb!

  • @rhettlee
    @rhettlee Год назад +46

    This is one of my favorite North American archeology documentaries ever.

  • @janinemcmahon218
    @janinemcmahon218 Год назад +74

    Back then. A female archaeologist lost her ability to dig because she found bones much older. They’re saying 30,000 years or more. When you date the Olmec heads, you’re dating them from the last time they were cleaned, maintained, by that civilization. History is still being written.

    • @J.DeLaPoer
      @J.DeLaPoer Год назад +25

      Archeology isn't my field, just a passive interest, but as someone who spent several years in academia myself there's nothing harder than broaching new theories or introducing new data. _God forbid_ you contradict anything established or against any major figure in your field -- no matter how rock solid your data/conclusions are. You will be ridiculed, criticized to death, dismissed and even actively opposed if you threaten the established theories (ego) of the gatekeepers or alter anything that's considered mainstream.

    • @DanishGSM
      @DanishGSM Год назад +3

      Spot on my friend

    • @jclar7210
      @jclar7210 9 месяцев назад

      National Geographic and it's bureaucracy and racist views only wants to believe that European prehistoric is older the Americas

    • @garysimon3725
      @garysimon3725 9 месяцев назад +3

      Virginia Steen-McIntyre…

    • @janinemcmahon218
      @janinemcmahon218 9 месяцев назад

      @@garysimon3725thanks

  • @DonnaCsuti-ji2dd
    @DonnaCsuti-ji2dd 7 месяцев назад +2

    Thanks for sharing this information most interesting . I'm sure he was right. Spent time there because my husband was a field Mammology guy . Makes sense people were there before the younger dryis period 😊

  • @tonyjones6904
    @tonyjones6904 8 месяцев назад +1

    This was a great documentary I was born and raised in Oregon I'm 62 years old

  • @matthewrinearson4637
    @matthewrinearson4637 Год назад +12

    Oregon Public Broadcasting hit this one out of the park. Please check out more of their documentaries.

    • @Dapper422
      @Dapper422 10 месяцев назад

      No they didn't. Everything is subjective and not fact.

  • @jerrymcdaniel4539
    @jerrymcdaniel4539 Год назад +3

    Very interesting video. I am impressed with this man and his work.

  • @figgiefigueroa7372
    @figgiefigueroa7372 8 месяцев назад +6

    Congratulations on vindication for this wise man! The same happen to the archeologist who discover the drawings in the Altamira Cave in Spain.The drawins were 10,000 years old.
    Theres a movie with Antonio Banderas.

    • @kayhansen9229
      @kayhansen9229 4 месяца назад

      Add lacrosse caves in France I'm not saying it right but they've been found to be 30 and 40,000 years old now they found more and deeper.

  • @kathyhepler382
    @kathyhepler382 2 года назад +10

    Thank you for this video 📸📸. Informative!!!!

  • @knolltop314
    @knolltop314 9 месяцев назад +4

    Wonderful presentation.

  • @videobob
    @videobob Год назад +7

    Excellent video documentary

  • @ironmanklm4578
    @ironmanklm4578 Год назад +3

    I have to applaud RUclips for showing a bit of comedy automatically after watching some truthful content

  • @Cobbmtngirl
    @Cobbmtngirl 8 месяцев назад +3

    Fascinating stuff. Thank you so much!

  • @jerrymcdaniel4539
    @jerrymcdaniel4539 Год назад +5

    I am going to add some of these books to my library.

    • @anitahood196
      @anitahood196 8 месяцев назад

      Jean M. Auel. Linda Lay Shuler, and Kathleen O'Neal tell great pre history stories.

  • @karphin1
    @karphin1 9 месяцев назад +4

    Such a fascinating topic. I love France, it would be fantastic to go there to do archaeology! Been to Les Eyzies, and the copy of the Lascaux Cave. I would love to see more on those places and our ancient ancestors. I have 1.5 % Neanderthal genes and 1.4% Denisovan. (National geographic genetic test.)

  • @J.DeLaPoer
    @J.DeLaPoer Год назад +20

    Archeology isn't my field, but as someone who spent several years in academia myself, there's nothing harder than broaching new theories or introducing new data. _God forbid_ you contradict anything established or against any major figure in your field -- no matter how rock solid your data/conclusions are. You *will* be ridiculed, criticized to death, dismissed and even actively opposed if you threaten the established theories (ego) of anyone "famous" or alter anything that's considered mainstream. It's incredibly frustrating; and for all the bloviating and gatekeeping of most of academia on their supposed scientific rigour, I've become rather disillusioned... not to say enraged at the glacial advancement of knowledge due to idiotic egotism and willful resistance to change.

    • @charleshash4919
      @charleshash4919 Год назад +3

      Science progresses when those that have been most vigorously defending the standard dogma in a particular field of research retire or pass on.

    • @quixote5844
      @quixote5844 Год назад +2

      See TS Kuhn, “The Structure of Scientific Revolution” for an understanding of why change comes so slowly.

    • @Shadoweknows76
      @Shadoweknows76 Год назад

      Yup

  • @pepejuan2924
    @pepejuan2924 Год назад +4

    I’ve always liked this show and the opening is good to👍

  •  8 месяцев назад

    Maltyox tat Luther Cressman, jun nim etamanel pa USA. Uj katqatatab'ej chawe, tat Cressman. Vivimos en constante aprendizaje y tenemos un modelo de perseverancia y trabajo científico en el señor Cressman. Hemos disfrutado este documental. Thanks a lot for your valuable and informative documentary. From Guatemala, Central America.

  • @audreyross7245
    @audreyross7245 7 месяцев назад +2

    Thankyou for this history.

  • @estelleharrington3866
    @estelleharrington3866 Год назад +10

    TY TOTALLY FASCINATING!!! LOVED IT. 🤗👌💖

  • @michaelbryant2071
    @michaelbryant2071 Год назад +17

    In my lifetime during my college days, the view of the Clovis History was generally accepted as the focal point of where settlement of humans in North America began. In the period of time since there have been numerous discoveries that have predated it.

    • @czgator9000
      @czgator9000 Год назад +6

      And the controversy surrounding the research that the Clovis First theory was not correct was pretty heated not so long ago.

    • @d-railg4302
      @d-railg4302 8 месяцев назад +2

      Still a lot of people who will never admit they were wrong about Clovis. I live in Florida close to a site named Page-Ladson. Butchered mastodon remains including stone tools that predate Clovis by as much as two thousand years.

  • @jamesraymond1158
    @jamesraymond1158 8 месяцев назад +2

    Excellent.

  • @khadijagwen
    @khadijagwen Год назад +38

    In the late 1950's I was pre-adolescent and accompanied my stepfather to The Dalles Oregon where he sifted for thousands of Native American arrowheads. This was the time that the Dam was being filled, so the blocking of the river lowered the downstream level.
    These days it illegal to do so, but he got away with it then. I don't know what became of his collection. Before he passed he moved to Canada, near Vancouver. Odd that years later, I find that I am Shawnee Indian.

    • @SunraeSkatimunggr
      @SunraeSkatimunggr Год назад +5

      I live in Salem, Oregon, at the southwest end of that big flood, up next to a ridge that was created by that flood. My son lives on top of that ridge.
      I would suspect that much of his collection is buried somewhere of the University of Oregon's campus. I worked as a student in several various collections on campus, so I know they are large and not easily viewed by the public.

    • @bethbartlett5692
      @bethbartlett5692 9 месяцев назад

      ​@@SunraeSkatimunggr
      The habits of Academics, Universities, Museums, (particularly the Smithsonian), and Private Collectors, are apparent in their overwhelming resistance to allow for the "Greater Facts to emerge", and they breach the "Standards of Science and Research" by using their "19th Century Theory based Paradigm and Linear Timeline" as absolute, as if it were fact or even based on a foundation of fact. Dogmatic like behaviors routinely associated with Religions.
      Lab based Science, like DNA, easily repeatable outcome findings, are key to relieving the subject and returning Academia particularly Archaeologists to the "Standards of Science and Research"
      Authentic Academics adhere to these Standards.
      One must have Freedom of Thoughts to be free, certainly in Research and Discoveries.
      Beth Bartlett
      Sociologist/Behavioralist
      and Historian

  • @Realcjs
    @Realcjs Год назад +15

    I love how scientists are blinded by their own biases.

  • @Oregontrailblazin
    @Oregontrailblazin 2 года назад +7

    I have recently bought my grandkids to this ...In Oregon

  • @uwusmolbean
    @uwusmolbean 5 месяцев назад +2

    Oregon for Oregonians 💯 🎉😊

  • @tarriegibson1193
    @tarriegibson1193 8 месяцев назад +1

    I've always been fascinated with pictographs. So amazing and being a decendant of the indigenous people here it makes you wonder if it was one of your ancestors who created it in the past. 😁 Love that stuff❤️😊

  • @sammythompson3694
    @sammythompson3694 Год назад +14

    I drove a 18 wheeler going to Idaho and marveled at the rivers cutting straight walls through the ash black as midnight. Once there was an inland sea where the ash fell. To think of how much debris that must have been to cover a sea to become the land we walk on today.

  • @RileyFrasier
    @RileyFrasier Год назад +6

    Jenkins & Connolly had some big shoes to fill, and they’ve done Cressman well!

  • @ByronCleary-ok6sg
    @ByronCleary-ok6sg 8 месяцев назад +2

    amazing information

  • @mikealellsbutchparks4345
    @mikealellsbutchparks4345 Год назад +8

    I live in Texarkana texas. And no one would belive the things I have found.

    • @TerriAnnNiemeier-dy3no
      @TerriAnnNiemeier-dy3no 9 месяцев назад

      What did you find, make a you tube video

    • @bethbartlett5692
      @bethbartlett5692 9 месяцев назад +2

      I can only imagine, that is an area that offers amazing Geological Potentials and ... well far more.
      .Enjoy your Explorations and Discoveries.
      I love Arkansas, beautiful lands.
      Beth Bartlett
      Sociologist/Behavioralist
      and Historian

    • @Buffo-iw2gooh
      @Buffo-iw2gooh 8 месяцев назад +2

      I think I would believe you! I am studying an ancient race that passed that way. Would you be interested in sharing info?

    • @Buffo-iw2gooh
      @Buffo-iw2gooh 8 месяцев назад

      I would believe you! I am studying an ancient race that passed through that way. Would you care to share info?

  • @Andy_Babb
    @Andy_Babb Год назад +6

    I live in MA, I wish we could get more of these docs from the local stations out west

    • @christaylor4477
      @christaylor4477 Год назад

      I'm in RI on the border. Wish there were more places to go metal detecting here

  • @kristinessTX
    @kristinessTX 7 месяцев назад +4

    Cressman comes from a time period where his counterparts in the Middle East and Europe replied on gun powder. And then we flash to a scene with Cressman using his tiny paintbrush to excavate an artifact. He was a man before his time

  • @ferengiprofiteer9145
    @ferengiprofiteer9145 Год назад +6

    All right! Grumpy old man had it going on.

  • @zipperpillow
    @zipperpillow 8 месяцев назад +5

    Bucking the status quo is always a trial. Fighting against ignorance is never-ending.

  • @erpthompsonqueen9130
    @erpthompsonqueen9130 Год назад +4

    Thank you.

  • @lisizecha9759
    @lisizecha9759 Год назад +10

    @44:50 The U.S., with their tendency to over-sell pretty much everything, have in their possesion the oldest, most intimate treasure of human history in little museum in Oregon and let this delightful young man tell us about it. Wonderful

  •  6 месяцев назад +2

    Married to Margaret Meade “Maggie.” You got my attention!

  • @jackprier7727
    @jackprier7727 Год назад +6

    Several documentaries on RUclips (especially PBS Nova) about "White Sands Footprints" are mind-bending. I fished the oceans for years--of course people went along the coast and went ashore where ice-free. Food galore and water- Some died, some lived-

    • @DonnaCsuti-ji2dd
      @DonnaCsuti-ji2dd 7 месяцев назад +1

      Why lined out sounds quite true and logical

  • @tonymyers5823
    @tonymyers5823 Месяц назад

    This study is so exciting. Thank you for this video.🤓

  • @jerry-xi4gi
    @jerry-xi4gi 5 месяцев назад +2

    notice how they call moccasins...sandals..🤔..but, that was a really good docco, had me from start to finish !!

  • @chrissansone3012
    @chrissansone3012 8 месяцев назад +2

    Cool story bro!

  • @wegapaul3616
    @wegapaul3616 Год назад +1

    Simply fantastic mate.
    Tada

  • @kittys.2870
    @kittys.2870 9 месяцев назад +4

    Women should NEVER change their names! We are NO LONGER chattel !

  • @BkB5870
    @BkB5870 7 месяцев назад +2

    That date of 14,600 is interesting. They now date a solar event in tree rings to that exact time period. I read it was 10 times stronger than the Carrington event. Good reason to be living in a Cave.

  • @davidjackson7051
    @davidjackson7051 7 месяцев назад +3

    So given more digging we may discover man is much older than what has been found perhaps Africa I would think what 20,000 To 30,000 years ago more discoveries are surely to be awaited So existing

  • @getonlygotonly
    @getonlygotonly Год назад +22

    when it comes right down to it it in the future it just might be found out that humans were in America much , much longer than any current expert might want to believe.

    • @jackprier7727
      @jackprier7727 Год назад +5

      Watch PBS Nova documentary on RUclips about "White Sands Footprints". Already doubled the poop-dates-

    • @MrChristianbowman82
      @MrChristianbowman82 Год назад

      😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅

    • @junestanich7888
      @junestanich7888 Год назад +5

      Dates are getting pushed back fast now, 16k years at this point

  • @Creekstain
    @Creekstain 7 месяцев назад +1

    Fantastic info!

  • @andrewmantle7627
    @andrewmantle7627 8 месяцев назад +2

    Oh, by the way, this was a great presentation.

  • @jslevenson101
    @jslevenson101 Год назад +8

    They found a carved baby doll in a coal seam in Iowa that was dated to a million years ago.

  • @lisawall3386
    @lisawall3386 Год назад +7

    Shoes and hats. I can almost feel the past when I hold really old hats.

  • @animerlon
    @animerlon 7 месяцев назад

    The sax in this is just so haunting & totally sets the mood. I think this might be the song that made me fall in love with the instrument. Guitarists & pianists are a dime a dozen give me a sexy sax player anytime! 😆
    I think, between 'Turn the Page' & Jackson Brown's 'Load Out/Stay', the experience of touring is so succinctly expressed we get a true taste & the deep feeling of what it's like. Such great songs. 👌🏼

  • @tonyjones6904
    @tonyjones6904 8 месяцев назад

    I can't help but think and smile that if he was still alive today he would get a big kick out of slamming all these newer findings about how long back everything went down the people's throats that doubted him😊

  • @stevecolley7833
    @stevecolley7833 Год назад +2

    That was certainly eye opening! Ha.... why did you wait so long dave. One of the regrets I have is that I bought Missing 411 The UFO connection online... and did not get those extra interviews that the dvd has.

  • @conniepritchardreinhardt9978
    @conniepritchardreinhardt9978 6 месяцев назад

    Thank you for this. I enjoy it. I love history.

  • @brandyjean7015
    @brandyjean7015 Год назад +4

    Being cantankerous, when you know you are right, works for me!

  • @johnjohnston6306
    @johnjohnston6306 3 дня назад

    Very nice. Thank you.

  • @jamesrussell7760
    @jamesrussell7760 5 месяцев назад

    Born & raised in Oregon and went to Univ of O. Odd that I never heard of Dr. Luther Cressman before. Thank you for this great documentary. Another oddity: You can still find it written that the first Native Americans came south through the Ice-Free Corridor as if it was gospel, even though Cressman's evidence shows those ancestors came south before the Corridor opened. Then how did they come south, you may ask? Had to have been along the coast.

  • @billjenkins5693
    @billjenkins5693 Год назад +1

    Thank you

  • @SunraeSkatimunggr
    @SunraeSkatimunggr Год назад +17

    One of my professors at Oregon State University worked under him. I find this interesting, being Native American myself, because we always knew we had been here much longer. My people say the originally live far to the south (during the ice age), the gradually move north to the Great Lakes, then south and east to the Carolinas, where they were when the white settlers started running them off.

    • @bjellison905
      @bjellison905 Год назад +2

      What tribe? Around when do they say they ran into white men? Im in appalachia and alot of the native history here shows they encountered white man way before mainstream education shows.

    • @SunraeSkatimunggr
      @SunraeSkatimunggr Год назад +3

      @@bjellison905 I am Cherokee and Delaware. I am sure there were Nordic people here in the USA (and Canada) long before the Spanish supposedly discovered us from the south. But, I was talking about long before any of that.

    • @studdruppo
      @studdruppo Год назад +1

      Have you ever watched Joe Rogan's interview of Randall Carlson podcast #606? He talks about the great flood up in the Northwest. It wiped out the megafauna.

    • @bettyhouk8727
      @bettyhouk8727 Год назад

      @@bjellison905 of course some humans are always climbing mountains 🏔️ to see what’s on the other side ! Same with our FIRST NATIONS FOLKS ! My GREAT MOTHER was1/2 Choctaw according to my GREAT GRAND MOTHER HERSELF ! Very likely as in those days white women were not in abundance! So White men who were pioneers married the lovely “Indian “ Maids ! And that is the way with humans WE ARE ALL ONE PEOPLE ! Even if our parents are from different cultures! We just move around this planet 🌎🌍🌏 and change in order to be able to live in different areas and environments! Under the skin we are ALL THE SAME ! Even wars mix our ancestors! It’s the HORMONES FOLKS JUST HORMONES

    • @Dapper422
      @Dapper422 10 месяцев назад

      Sorry bud, the people here before clovis have different DNA than native Americans. Research your genealogy, you'll be surprised at where your DNA originated from.

  • @TarquinTheTall
    @TarquinTheTall 8 месяцев назад

    The Clovis points are so beautiful.

  • @karenabrams8986
    @karenabrams8986 2 месяца назад

    The men of academia are a rough crowd. Luther was a warrior. 👍

  • @biffteutsch3402
    @biffteutsch3402 Год назад +3

    Rail against the establishment and its lies at every walk of life!!!! Question EVERYTHING!!!!!

  • @wandapease-gi8yo
    @wandapease-gi8yo 7 месяцев назад +3

    I think Dr. Cressman would have screamed bloody murder about the Corps of Engineers notonly locking yp Kennewick man’s ones and then dumping tons of rip rap on the site to make sure no archeology could be done to see if he had been laid to rest with grave goods. He might have been mollified about the skeleton being treated as it was, put in a box in safety deposit, handled without modern care requirements,pieces lost, and finally spirited away to be buried someplace. Perhaps he would grit his teeth and agree that the photos and work allowed to be done on this ancient American who lived well and died thousands of years before the first Chinese or Egyptian formed a kingdom!

  • @bokane1963
    @bokane1963 Год назад +7

    "How's your job studying coprolites?"
    "Same old shit"

  • @TerriAnnNiemeier-dy3no
    @TerriAnnNiemeier-dy3no 8 месяцев назад

    Watching your video will comment later. First People, Cavemen

  • @connorfullerton2626
    @connorfullerton2626 Год назад +1

    The land bridge of Beringia was from the Aleutian Islands north!A pittance of the bridge is shown in this doc.

  • @southernwonder7024
    @southernwonder7024 Год назад +3

    ☺️ this is truly amazing stuff. Imagine that your one lasting legacy would be a turd.☺️

  • @grammasgardenofideas5081
    @grammasgardenofideas5081 Год назад +1

    fascinating. ty

  • @dwightswears8966
    @dwightswears8966 4 месяца назад +1

    The tore a building downtown portland on fourth and burnside down And on the news, they said they had found some ancient artifacts underneath it where it stood.And then they built a big wall so you couldn't see in and then you never heard of it again. The newspaper said it predated the indigenous people.. And then it just went away

  • @idealist4life
    @idealist4life Год назад +4

    He was the first....other than all the Native American tribes who had many stories going back about the history long before them.

  • @ChingFong58
    @ChingFong58 Год назад +3

    At 21:57 you mention a pictograph that you say is in Oregon. " Tsagalall, ( She Who Watches ) is actually in Washington.

  • @hellloca4462
    @hellloca4462 Год назад +3

    The Chief! 👌💗

  • @aaronbaca
    @aaronbaca 8 месяцев назад +1

    Okay now I believe you.

  • @Gio19vMarauding
    @Gio19vMarauding 7 месяцев назад +1

    There was a mainstream movie "As above so below )the movie dealt with a group that went into the catacomben in Paris France and expierienced" strange"phenonom time distortion,supposedly based on TS ?

  • @andrewmantle7627
    @andrewmantle7627 8 месяцев назад +4

    People just go to the next place. Always have, probably always will. If you go 20 miles in a year, it takes you 100 years to go 2,000 miles. Europeans did that in one season during the Western Overland Migration of the late 1800's. Embrace it you academics. I wouldn't be even slightly surprised if the find archaeology on the continent from 100,000 yrs ago.

    • @brendonroberts3121
      @brendonroberts3121 Месяц назад

      @@andrewmantle7627 me too. It's only a matter of time until more will be revealed. The out of Africa hypothesis is dead in the water.😊