Earth as a sleazily bar

[fosborn_]

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/20 ... 135930.htm

A team of scientists has announced the discovery of a 3.4 million-year-old partial foot from the Woranso-Mille area of the Afar region of Ethiopia. The fossil foot did not belong to a member of “Lucy’s” species, Australopithecus afarensis, the famous early human ancestor. Research on this new specimen indicates that more than one species of early human ancestor existed between 3 and 4 million years ago with different methods of locomotion.

I'm starting to wonder. In the movie star wars, when they have the bar scene with all the diverse aliens present. Has earth allways been one of those dives?

"Forget it, Jake; it's Chinatown"
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinatown_(1974_film)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3aifeXlnoqY

[Sparky]

Frank, We sure do have some strange life forms! I was listening to a radio interview where the guest was explaining how a small worm never dies. It divides and then regrows the missing part. Sounds like cell division on a huge scale.

Off to walmart....talk about a zoo!!!..

[fosborn_]

Frank, We sure do have some strange life forms! I was listening to a radio interview where the guest was explaining how a small worm never dies. It divides and then regrows the missing part. Sounds like cell division on a huge scale.

Off to walmart....talk about a zoo!!!..

Nice to know I'm not the only demented person on this board.

[Goldminer]

Frank, We sure do have some strange life forms! I was listening to a radio interview where the guest was explaining how a small worm never dies. It divides and then regrows the missing part. Sounds like cell division on a huge scale.

Off to Walmart....talk about a zoo!!!..

Let them all know that if they become worms, they can live forever! Ohhh, maybe they are in the process?

Democracy is great Isn't it? These are the folks I am trying to out-vote! Maybe I should buy'em all a drink!

[fosborn_]

Evidence That Human Ancestors Used Fire One Million Years Ago
ScienceDaily (Apr. 2, 2012) — An international team led by the University of Toronto and Hebrew University has identified the earliest known evidence of the use of fire by human ancestors. Microscopic traces of wood ash, alongside animal bones and stone tools, were found in a layer dated to one million years ago at the Wonderwerk Cave in South Africa.

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/20 ... 162548.htm

You really do need at lest a little light in a bar.