RE: Maybe Machu Picchu was Already 3D Printed Before the Incas Got There
Interesting mind food. I think that the Earth's history is certainly either shrouded in mystery that we haven't uncovered or purposefully covered up. I was watching a show last year where an archaeologist found a dinosaur bone with viable blood cells still in it, I believe it was Mark Armitage but I don't remember if that's correct. It threw his career in a whirlwind and he got fired for questioning the history.
I think that the "science" community is equally as religious as the formal religious community; they don't want to change things up when evidence is found that challenges preconceived notions. When you question it you are put through all kinds of bad publicity, job loss and it is just a bad situation. There are all kinds of aspects of "science" that massive groups absolutely refuse to analyze again. Isn't that the basic violation of true scientific methods? It just amuses me more and more as time goes on. There is so much polarization that people can't think open and honestly or debate open and honestly for that matter it's sad.
It is amusing at times, the way science has become the religion that silences itself so effectively. 'It's only science if we can profit off of the results' seems to be how things are set up now, so as long as people are worshiping money as a god, all science must be approved by the priesthood.
Can't agree more. Just displaying popular arguments and not giving my opinion on them but look at the vaccines debate, the flat earth debate, the dinosaur debate, even the climate debate; they are all polarized topics and the monetized interests have the most polar opinion and refuse to hear anything to the contrary as a viable theory. Hell it's all theory, even "proven" science, but you'd never know that from listening to them.
Darwin himself insisted that without some evidence, his theory of evolution was not legitimate, and even though that evidence has still never been found, Evolution is no longer questioned by popular science, or at least not disputed by scientists who want to get paid.