Allen Kime

Metaphysical Cavemen: a Refreshing New Look at Ancient History Allen Kime

From metaphysical reasoning was this book prepared, it is not a collection of stoic data derived from scientific conventionalism. Neither is it from a religious point of view but rather from a god-givenideology, empirical if you like, a refreshing new type of thinking for the 21st century. Almost exclusively from merely the inspection of ancient stone tools, about all that could survive the immensely long Stone Age, has archaeology and anthropology depicted the caveman as being brutish and dimwitted. These sciences not only misinterpreted a great deal and overlooked numerous factors; they've often plundered their respective sciences for personal glory. Plodding along in their characterization of the cavemen, particularistic and therefore in error, have they discredited our ancestors. The cavemen were equally intelligent, virtually indistinguishable from modern man as this book will demonstrate. Also under attack in this book is the current theory of evolution and why the theory of Persistent Types should be back in favor. From cause and effect, there can be subtle evolutionary changes particular to a species but not all undergo drastic changes as we've been led to believe. You'll be happy to know we didn't evolve from the ape nor crawled from the sea.