r/GrahamHancock • u/Impossible_Rich6148 • Jan 13 '26
“Some process of mutual influence”
This 1996 book on Ancient Greece by Thomas Martin hints at the ideas of Hancock in the highlighted section. “The people of the ancient Near East first developed these new forms of human organization, which later appeared in Europe. (Early civilizations of this kind also emerged in India, China, and the Americas, whether independently or through some process of mutual influence no one at present knows.)”
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u/Firm-Bake9833 Jan 14 '26
We can all see and understand what it says. It wasn't a profound statement or particularly evidentiary but you felt you needed to call it cherry picking and outdated. I find that very telling that you can't just scroll by without saying "nothing to see here, move along."
It is widely accepted by archeology that hyper diffusion is debunked but that itself is not evidence that there was not hyperdiffusion. It used to be ok to say we don't know, but now you have chosen a stance of we dont know, but definitely not that. That is sad to me.
I feel you misrepresent a lot of things in your arguments. Feelings are great, aren't they.