Archaeologica.org

"We've known that all our lives," said Buzz Gutierrez, a Spokane Indian tribal member who was born and raised just upstream from the traditional encampment. "We can say to the Europeans, 'We've been here longer than you thought.'"

Digit wrote:Bribing Blair's crew to stop culling Badgers, for our friends in the states, a large prportion of Badgers in the UK have Bovine TB, which by definition they got from cattle. Cattle with TB are destroyed at a cost of many millions of £s.
The animal rights mob oppose any culling of Badgers and blame the problem on farmers. So the Badgers are left to die drowing in their own blood in the name of animal rights, and of course, before they die they infect other Badgers as well and so keep the whole miserable thing going.

Writing in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, the team suggests cattle testing and movement controls are a priority.

"The second conclusion is that repeated culling increases the prevalence in badgers - each time you cull, it goes up and up."

Minimalist wrote:

"We've known that all our lives," said Buzz Gutierrez, a Spokane Indian tribal member who was born and raised just upstream from the traditional encampment. "We can say to the Europeans, 'We've been here longer than you thought.'"

Well.....as they failed to get Kennewick Man re-buried before scientists could examine the bones we don't really know who was living there, do we?

PONTIAC, Mich. - Scientists hope to learn more about what the Great Lakes' shorelines looked like about 10,000 years ago. They explored a limestone land bridge that went from Alpena to Goderich, Ontario — a distance of about 125 miles — and an underwater forest of petrified trees in Lake Huron.

Clyburn's current film focuses on a sinkhole in Lake Huron about two miles from Alpena near Middle Island. In prehistoric times, the sinkholes were on dry land. Native Americans lived near these sinkholes because they provided water, which attracted game, he said.

Neat Charlie. That's an interesting mystery. Heres another article on him.

http://www.stonepages.com/news/archives/002007.html

Come off it! He was one of Columbus's crew!

Your picture of H.Erectus there has me confused though. I'll need to study that for a bit.

But the Bosque county man really looks a lot like an archaic HS. Sure seems like this mystery should be more on the front burner. It's hardly ever heard of.