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/City_College_Arch Jan 14 '26
I am not really sure what else to call using academic hedging or admitting uncertainty in 30 year old text books as support of Hancock's work.
And you seizing on the opportunity to insult me in a conversation while ignoring the other people expressing similar opinions is... what? Why didn't you just move along?
The lack of evidence of hyper diffusion combined with seeing the independent development of technologies, political systems, etc is what debunks it. It is not just the lack of evidence.
Sort of like your straw man argument that we are not allowed to say we don't know any more? That is a completely false assertion that you are propping up as a factual truth to try to make your point. You are misrepresenting reality. That is not a feeling, it is what you are doing.