ImperatorZor Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
0	Men did not create civilization		ImperatorZor	/r/MGTOW	31/08/17 08:25 PM

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
1	Men did not create civilization You don't understand how history works. We don't have all the facts, but we do have plenty of evidence from digs, anthropological studies and so forth. We don't need to achieve a truly indisputable level of truth, we can achieve reasonable certainty. Which we have in terms of the origin of agriculture.	/r/MGTOW	15/09/17 11:47 PM
1	Men did not create civilization Information comes up that contradicts your worldview, it must be the work of "Leftist Cucks". That is a good way to stay wrong forever.	/r/MGTOW	01/09/17 01:11 AM
1	Men did not create civilization And you just said 'No agriculture, no civilization.', so they're two independent things. Wrong. Agriculture is a critical component of civilization. You can't have a civilization without agriculture unless you are a race of plant people. Last time I checked humans can't photosynthesize. Let's assume the ladies pioneered agriculture, men still created civilization. A statement which is false, since a necessary component of civilization was developed by women. Stop being an ignorant, indoctrinated…	/r/MGTOW	31/08/17 11:55 PM
1	Men did not create civilization What makes said statement false is that it is well understood that Civilization is something dependent on agriculture. No agriculture, no civilization. Compare the changes in human technology achieved between 26,000 BP and 13,000 BP to those from 13,000 BP to the Present. The latter involved relatively minor refinements in tools an the addition of a few more tools to hunter-gatherer cultures. The latter brings us from the basic prenatal forms of agriculture, flint knives and hide clothes to the …	/r/MGTOW	31/08/17 09:09 PM
1	Men did not create civilization The article that you quoted (and did not bother to read beyond what could be acquired in 2 seconds) http://www.irrigationmuseum.org/exhibit2.aspx 6000 BC Irrigation began at about the same time in Egypt and Mesopotamia (present day Iraq and Iran) using the water of the flooding Nile or Tigris/Euphrates rivers. The flood waters, which occurred July through December, were diverted to fields for 40 to 60 days. The water was then drained back into the river at the right moment in the growing cycle.	/r/MGTOW	31/08/17 09:01 PM
1	Men did not create civilization Argument from Incredulity	/r/MGTOW	31/08/17 08:58 PM
1	Men did not create civilization Bringing up relevant information in regards to anthropology and the development and adoption of agriculture to the discussion makes me a moron?	/r/MGTOW	31/08/17 08:57 PM
1	Men did not create civilization "A civilization is not built on a foundation of agriculture. The origin of the food available is independent of all further developments in that culture. " False. Without agriculture a society can not settle down in a specific region in the long term and have specialized or afford to have individuals which are not involved in the production of food who can specialized. This is basic anthropology.	/r/MGTOW	31/08/17 08:52 PM
1	Men did not create civilization Citation needed. The fact that you are overlooking is that for every kilogram of meat collected several kilograms of plant calories would be produced in berries, roots, grains, etc.	/r/MGTOW	31/08/17 08:45 PM
1	Men did not create civilization Not every human culture was in a position to develop agriculture. You need both the right plants and the right conditions to make the change. The only economically viable food crop to come out of Australia was Macadamia nuts. Most cultures did not develop agriculture. Rather they acquired it through various means from neighboring regions. Even then some terrain is not suitable for intensive agriculture so locals in said region would not switch to farming.	/r/MGTOW	31/08/17 08:43 PM