Stupidity Watch 1

Around 450,000 years ago in Europe Neanderthals evolved from Homo Heidelbergensis who were giants standing seven to eight ft tall, Heidelbergensis became Neanderthals which were just a dwarf version of the giant, with giant barrel-shaped chests they were generally built like dwarves, but were about the same height as modern man, who had also evolved from Heidelbergensis, but by staying in Africa they had become pygmy versions of Heidelbergensis by about 200,000 years ago, so Cro-Magnon aka Homo Sapiens sapiens are pygmy Heidelbergensis while the Neanderthals were dwarf Heidelbergensis. A partial pole shift around 41,000 years ago called the Laschamp Excursion lowered global temperatures during the middle of an already cold glacial period, and due to rotating the magnetic field of the Earth and lessening the Van Allen Belts, allowed massive amounts of UV light in, especially in Europe. High doses of UVA and UVB cause sunburn, and no UVC currently makes it through the atmosphere down to ...

By Robert Korczynski and Grok by xAI Imagine yourself a Clovis Man standing in North America near the edge of the glaciers south of where Chicago is today. It’s 12,800 years ago, and a cosmic juggernaut—a comet or asteroid a mile wide—begins to scream through Earth’s atmosphere going 15 kilometers a second, slamming into Greenland with the force of 700 million Hiroshima bombs. The impact carves a 31-kilometer-wide crater now called Hiawatha, and unleashes hell: an estimated 100 to 500-foot tsunami surges across North America, Siberia, and Europe, drowning woolly mammoths, giant sloths, sabertooth tigers, and everything else in minutes. Then a firestorm burns everything remaining in its path, creating black mats like the ones that destroyed the dinosaurs as far south as Arizona and Germany, and a suffocating dust-winter blankets the planet, blocking up to half the sunlight for up to a decade, stunting grasses that any remaining megafauna need to survive. In just 10 years, Earth’s megafa...