We also receive innumerable interpretations of myth from others, but it would not be reasonable to place the burden on me to critique all of these ideas. Take what I'm offering in Symbols of an alien Sky as my proposed "answer" to the thousands of alternative explanations of myth. All that is necessary here is to view the video segments and show that I've misstated a historical fact. If the facts are not misstated, then simply ask yourself this question as the presentation develops: If the hypothesized events occurred, would I expect to find these facts
(patterns, images)? There is no other reasonable way to evaluate the model.
To take the last sentence first, a child's hypothesis about Santa fits the 'facts'. The child also has empirical evidence to support his hypothesis.
"There is always an easy solution to every human problem--neat, plausible, and wrong."
H. L. Mencken.
While it may well be unreasonable to expect you to critique 'thousands' of alternative theories, it is not unreasonable to expect you to say why you feel, for example, Eliade and Santillana & v. Deschend are wrong, given that you have often borrowed from them. And what about Cardona's alternative Saturn theory?
Your challenge to show where you have misstated historical fact is somewhat disingenuous seeing that there are no historical facts in the videos. Instead we are treated to the usual sweeping statements and generalisations, and your own key phrases which are repeated ad
infinitum and backed up with a combination of CGIs and predominently modern artistic imagery.
On the occassions where you do actually make a definite statement, it is generally worded in such a way as to be easily refuted. For example, the statements about the Warrior King and the Mother Goddess (see below).
Some specifics:
In part 1 (~1:20 mins) you describe Berossus as 'the Babylonian priest-astronomer'. Well, yes, Berossus was indeed Babylonian but he lived a long time after the heyday of Babylonian astronomy (he was c. 290-278 BCE), was a man of learning rather than an astonomer who is most famous for his History of Babylonia, and, in any case, none of his works have come down to us and what we do have comes from secondary sources.
In part 3 you describe Velikovsky as a 'distinguished scholar and colleague of Albert Einstein'. Velikovsky was not a distinguished scholar, he was a psychiatrist who got slaughtered (rightly or wrongly) when he entered the scholarly world. He may well have been a correspondent and even friend of Einstein but he was not a colleague in the true meaning of that word. This name-dropping, is in itself disingenuous as the EU model is highly critical of much of Einstein's work.
In Part 1 (~7:29), you state "In astronomical traditions the world over, the ONLY planet called the Mother Goddess is Venus". [My emphasis]
What is meant by 'astronomical traditions' I don't know, but:
Homeric Hymn XXX to Gaea (trans. Evelyn-White) (Greek epic C7th - 4th B.C.) :
"Well-founded Gaia (Earth), mother of all, eldest of all beings."
Homer, Iliad 14. 200 ff (trans. Lattimore) (Greek epic C8th B.C.) :
"[Hera addresses Aphrodite :] Since I go now to the ends of the generous earth on a visit to Okeanos, whence the gods have risen, and Tethys our mother who brought me up kindly in their own house, and cared for me and took me from Rheia, at that time when Zeus of the wide brows drove Kronos underneath the earth and the barren water. I shall go to visit these, and resolve their division of discord, since now for a long time they have stayed apart from each other and from the bed of love, since rancour has entered their feelings. Could I win over with persuasion the dear heart within them and bring them back to their bed to be merged in love with each other I shall be forever called honoured by them, and beloved."
Homer, Iliad 14. 300 ff :
"[Hera addresses Zeus :] I [Hera] am going to the ends of the generous earth, on a visit to Okeanos, whence the gods have risen, and Tethys our mother, who brought me up kindly in their own house, and cared for me. I shall go to visit these, and resolve their division of discord, since now for a long time they have stayed apart from each other and from the bed of love, since rancour has entered their feelings."
Plato, Theaetetus 152e (trans. Fowler) (Greek philosopher C4th B.C.) :
"And on this subject [i.e. that all things are derived from flow and motion] all the philosophers . . . may be marshalled in one line--Protagoras and Herakleitos and Empedokles--and the chief poets in the two kinds of poetry, Epikharmos, in comedy, and in tragedy, Homer, who, in the line `Oceanus the origin of the gods, and Tethys their mother,' has said that all things are the offspring of flow and motion."
Then there are, for instance, Durga and Kali neither of which have anything to do with the planet Venus as such. The planet Venus in the Indian 'astronomical tradition' is Shukra who is depicted as a middle-aged man.
In part 1 (~6:50) We are told of: "A great warrior or hero born from the womb of that very same goddess to rescue the world from monsters that are also unexplained".
How about these then:
Perseus - mother mortal.
Theseus - mother mortal.
Hercules - mother mortal.
Odysseus - mother mortal.
Achilles - mother immortal Thetis, nothing to do with either planet Venus or Mother-Goddess. Or,
Thor - morther Jord, the Earth (Eddas)
Sigurd - mother mortal, Hiordis.
Arjuna - mother mortal.
Ares - mother immortal, Hera.
Followed by part 1 (7:40) where you said "And whenever the chroniclers of ANY land invoked the planet Mars, they INVARIABLY recalled a great warrior, the victor over chaos". This is accompanied by three images of Hercules. [My emphasis]
Let's stick with Ares. Leaving aside you entirely incorrect use of the word 'chaos', Ares does indeed play a part in the war against the Titans and the war against the Gigantes. He is not, however, the only god to do so, and his role is not noticably more prominent than any of the other Olympians. He also, quite frequently, comes off second-best, e.g.:
the Aloedae Giants capture him and keep him locked up for 13 months.
he runs away and disguises himself as a fish when faced with Typhon.
he fails in his attempt to force Hephaistos back to Olympus.
he is beaten at boxing by Apollo
he is wounded by Hercules (who you and the other Saturn theorists claim is also the planet Mars) in the war of Pylos.
he is chained to the bed by Hephaistos.
he is wounded again by Hercules while supporting his son Kyknos (Kyknos is killed by Hercules).
In the Iliad, Ares is wounded by Diomedes. He is floored with one blow by Athene who also floors Aphrodite with one blow (to her soft breast). Isn't Athene supposed to be the planet Venus according to at least some of you Saturn theorists?
In the Iliad, Ares is loathed by Zeus and Athena who use such words as 'mad' and 'unpredictable'.
Ares is responsible for the death of Adonis who is also supposed to be the planet Mars according to you Saturn theorists.
To this we can add Part 4 (~4:25) where we are treated to the following list:
Warrior-hero, warrior king
Innermost heart of the heart
Child in the womb
Child on the lap
Pupil of the eye (goddess)
Axle of the cosmic wheel
Active will of the creator
Please point me to any instances of Ares fitting any of this list, or indeed, any of the Heroes I listed above.
I would suggest that if, instead of cherry-picking words and phrases from various sources and using them to suport your theory, you study the the myths of Ares. You will find lots of references to brazen chains and ropes, 'roars like nine or ten thousand warriors' and lots of other catastrophic metaphors and images.