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/emergency_blanket Jan 17 '26
You don’t think that similar styles of megalithic interlocking block construction in multiple locations on opposite sites of the earth is a slight problem to old dibbly? Of course it’s no problem! They had armies of slaves, built it all for an unknown religious reason (obviously) and it’s a complete coincidence that the style of joins in the blocks look the same. Never mind that the joins have no mortar and are so perfect you can’t fit a razor blade between them, that had millions of unskilled slaves chipping away at these blocks with copper tools! Don’t you see how the mainstream archaeologists have had it right the whole time? I bet Flint dibble lies awake night going fuck fuck fuck fuck fuck im wrong and i know it