> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C94toea8KqU
>
> Thanks, Mario.
>
> --Marc

> http://tinyurl.com/44kbur

>>http://tinyurl.com/44kbur

> "Here's a point to consider when evaluating AAT. I did not learn this
> point from some academic overlord with an anti-AAT agenda; I learned
> it while trying to avoid becoming crocodile food in Africa. When I
> spent several months with a team at Lake Turkana, Kenya, investigating
> some of the most important early hominid sites in the world, one of
> our overriding concerns -- while swimming, bathing, or catching fish
> with a net -- was to watch out for crocodiles in the shallows. A croc
> can be on you, crush your legs in its jaws, and drag you under to
> drown before you have time to screech for help.
>
> The fact that crocodiles co-existed in time and space with early
> hominids is a colossal blow to AAT, which does not explain what
> advantages early humans would have gained by spending time in
> crocodile-populated waters; an environment where they could not make
> fires, throw stones or sticks, use other tools, or have any hope
> whatever of escaping the most common predator. A troop of early
> hominids wading in a lakeshore or swampy forest would best be
> described as a crocodile banquet. The cute, feel-good images of babies
> swimming freely in a pool, shown in the AAT video, have nothing to do ...

> On Apr 21, 6:11 pm, Lee Olsen hotmail.com> wrote:
>
>
>

>> "Here's a point to consider when evaluating AAT. I did not learn this
>> point from some academic overlord with an anti-AAT agenda; I learned
>> it while trying to avoid becoming crocodile food in Africa. When I
>> spent several months with a team at Lake Turkana, Kenya, investigating
>> some of the most important early hominid sites in the world, one of
>> our overriding concerns -- while swimming, bathing, or catching fish
>> with a net -- was to watch out for crocodiles in the shallows. A croc
>> can be on you, crush your legs in its jaws, and drag you under to
>> drown before you have time to screech for help.

>

>> The fact that crocodiles co-existed in time and space with early
>> hominids is a colossal blow to AAT, which does not explain what
>> advantages early humans would have gained by spending time in
>> crocodile-populated waters; an environment where they could not make
>> fires, throw stones or sticks, use other tools, or have any hope ...

>> "Here's a point to consider when evaluating AAT. I did not learn this
>> point from some academic overlord with an anti-AAT agenda; I learned
>> it while trying to avoid becoming crocodile food in Africa...

>
> :-D
> This "predator avoidance" blabla has nothing to do with AAT.

> Op 22-04-2008 02:53, in artikel
> b543e34d-ee37-463a-8875-8963f7420523@m44g2000hsc.googlegroups.com, Day
> Brown
> hughes.net> schreef:
>

>>> "Here's a point to consider when evaluating AAT. I did not learn this
>>> point from some academic overlord with an anti-AAT agenda; I learned
>>> it while trying to avoid becoming crocodile food in Africa. When I
>>> spent several months with a team at Lake Turkana, Kenya, investigating
>>> some of the most important early hominid sites in the world, one of
>>> our overriding concerns -- while swimming, bathing, or catching fish
>>> with a net -- was to watch out for crocodiles in the shallows. A croc
>>> can be on you, crush your legs in its jaws, and drag you under to
>>> drown before you have time to screech for help.
>>> The fact that crocodiles co-existed in time and space with early
>>> hominids is a colossal blow to AAT, which does not explain what
>>> advantages early humans would have gained by spending time in
>>> crocodile-populated waters; an environment where they could not make ...

> "Marc Verhaegen" wrote in message
> news:C4340A8C.1193F%%m_verhaegen@skynet.be...

>> Op 22-04-2008 02:53, in artikel
>> b543e34d-ee37-463a-8875-8963f7420523@m44g2000hsc.googlegroups...

> My little boy,