Open-minded archaeologist in South Africa proves that early hominids used fire

The Peopling of Eastern North America Series

This is an amazing discovery, because it refutes the assumption of the past two centuries that only Homo Sapiens knew how to start fires and cook with fire. Lacking fire, they presumed that Early Hominids would not be able survive the intense cold of Siberia then follow game animals across the Bering Land Bridge into Alaska. Therefore, the archaeological profession has refused to look for Early Hominids in the Americas.

This archaeologist reminds me a lot of my late friend, Bill Gardner, who discovered the Thunderbird Site in the Shenandoah Valley. Bill was shunned and ridiculed by many of the archaeologists in the Middle Atlantic states, when he reported finding a 11,500 year-old village with 1,000 residents. Several attempts to discredit his find turned into further proof that he was correct.

While studying an “Olmec” Civilization town site in the boonies of Tabasco State, I came upon a stone statue of an Early Hominid tied to a stake. Yes, I have photos of it. My understanding that the statue has since then been moved to a museum, but archaeologists do not like to talk about it. LOL