Rama's Bridge

Dammit man offer a point about the link I can debate. 

You know there are some seriously considered theories about early Hindu culture finding its way to the NW areas of Europe. I find much of the video's take fluff but it's referencing a pretty solid archaeological theory.

"Experts say. Officials say. Scientists say. People aren't buying it so much anymore" - 'Bama

Aw c'mon, you can use logic and critical thinking to figure it out. 






"I hear no voice. The dead cannot speak."

I actually edited the post to offer at least some basic thoughts on it.

"Experts say. Officials say. Scientists say. People aren't buying it so much anymore" - 'Bama

Okay. I just read your edit.

My thoughts are basically what I've been saying for a long time now. The evidence doesn't always match up with the "official" history, and I suspect that what really happened was a lot more interesting. As a side note, I am reminded of the bridge that Alexander used to conquer the island city-state of Tyre.






"I hear no voice. The dead cannot speak."

Similar to: (you'll love this)

http://www.bbc.com/travel/story/20170110-why-the-broomway-is-the-most-dangerous-path-in-britain

How about that? It has to be similar - imagine bungling an army across something like that. Admittedly the Broomway crawls back around the the same general mainland, but the general idea of a "low tide only" route remains.

"Experts say. Officials say. Scientists say. People aren't buying it so much anymore" - 'Bama

Fascinating. I had never heard of it before. I'd love to walk it someday.





"I hear no voice. The dead cannot speak."