zoser, on 10 December 2012 - 08:21 PM, said:
Quoth Zoser:
Let me summarise :
My starting point for the theory is the incredibly perfect architecture. The processes that gave rise to this were not recorded or later copied, There is no evidence that it was witnessed by the people who remained in SA at the time the Spanish arrived.
The stories tell of denial, followed by inexplicable folkore about visitors achieving the feat with unknown technology.
The counter theories presented make no sense. The tools available are incongruent with the building work, and we have in a few places at least two distinct types of building. One inferior, where the work is directly attributable to the Inca as witnessed and verified by the Spanish, and another seemingly flawless construction nearby which it seems no one admit's responsibility for.
The AA hypothesis has been and is being investigated by more and more people who find orthodox explanations inadequate. Some of these people have a very specialised engineering or architectural background. They are well qualified in their field and hold in a lot of cases professional qualifications.
Others who are cautious about the AA hypothesis, (Bauval and Brien Foester being good examples) nonetheless are puzzled at the high precision feats, how they were created and the unsatisfactory explanations that have been so far offered.
That is a pretty good starting point in my opinion.
my apologies - i did miss this post
well i appreciate that you have recapped because it's easier now to get your drift. not that i get your argument, i mean i get where your head is at at least
while i admire your hard boiled determination, your stubborn refusal to open your mind to other more plausible possibilities makes a mockery of your effort.
i lean toward the idea that human beings built those structures because i have seen examples of human feats that equal or rival in wonderment. i have not seen examples of alien structures, heck i have not seen examples of aliens.