velita said:
The main argument is that lava ,when cooling, does not crystallize into an hexagonal, but amorphous pattern. Thus the hexagonal columns of basalt found the world over cannot be explained by volcanism.Instead ,these bear striking similarity to the stem structure of...grasses.
If the Earth was,eons ago, covered with much larger vegetation,its atmosphere had much more oxygen,implying longer lifespans for animals and...men.
So ,who cut the trees?(this covers the first part)
There is also an interesting theory of a world-wide catastrophe in...1816.
The second part is about :who has been mining the Earth? Evidence that the canyons, etc., have been dug by machinery.
Hi velita,
I can't say much about the crystallization of lava, I'm not familiar with the science behind it. But, having watched some of the video, I'm highly suspicious. When watching such videos, we should be very alert and try to see beyond the quick conclusions being drawn. After all, we are supposed to think critically, and this doesn't only apply to mainstream sources. Here are a few red flags I noticed:
* The video claims the earth is flat - "if you believe the earth is flat, you are half awakened". Without going into details here, this is utterly absurd. Huge red flag.
* It insults scientists, wikipedia etc. rather harshly and implies that everything coming from such sources is BS. This is black-and-white thinking. Yes, there are many problems with today's science, and wikipedia certainly is a mainstream source. But a lot of useful information comes from these sources as well - if wikipedia claims that 1+1=2, it's still true. It's our job to think critically and find out what is true and what not, whether we are dealing with "official science" or alternative websites and conspiracy theories.
* It uses emotional music and faulty reasoning to seduce the viewer. For example, it says that we are living in a Matrix and are lied to constantly (true enough), and therefore we should question everything, and therefore even the most outragious claims can be true, such as that the earth is flat or that mountains are really trees. That is faulty reasoning - just because we are lied to by official sources in many cases doesn't mean that everything ever said by anyone other than some conspiracy theorists or new agers is false. Such reasoning makes us deny our common sense, which is an important ressource.
* It makes extremely bold claims without substance. For example - why would more oxygen lead to longer life spans? Where is the evidence? Where are the scientific studies proving this? It's just a claim - probably derived from the new age theory that humans were once highly evolved, which colors the thinking of those promoting such a theory.
And so on. As I said, I'm highly sceptical. Using such techniques of faulty reasoning and suggestive claims, you can "prove" almost anything, including that the earth is flat
