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I know that you only focus in ancient humans. But your work is so good that I cannot help but ask this question. Is it possible for you to make a video all about the evolution of pigs? Including theoretical future projections on evolutionary paths indicated by current trends? This may seem like a very strange request. But, I believe that the American feral pig population is going through a rapid stage of evolutionary intelligence and it's fascinating. The America feral pig, and the Canadian super pig are being poisoned, trapped, and hunted. This leads to about a 60% reduction in in there dreading sbilities, and yet there numbers are growing every year. So is their territory. They are too smart, they can eat anything. They can breedcst the age of 6 months, they can have up to 13 piglets per litter. Every year they become harder to deal with. The 60% that are hunted, leaves behind 40% that are undoubtedly smarter. Because their generations are so quick, and do to the bottle neked survivability put on to them by the humans, they are undergoing rapid evolution when considering intelligence. In one generation, they are able to advoid nearly all traps that were newly created the year before. Hunting them has become so difficult that only masterful hunters are able to hunt them down and kill them. They use to use helicopters, but the pigs now know how to evade that. They are so smart and aware of there surroundings, that hunters must go to great lengths to kill them. Even though pigs and humans common ancestors are far removed compared to a chimp, pigs and humans share more DNA together. Something that I find difficult to understand. It's around 99%. I believe that over the next 30 years, we will end up with super pigs so intelligent that they will be able to compete with us for survivability. We will have no choice but to accept them. Surprisingly there is very little data out there regarding their projected evolutionary past regarding intelligence. What I would love to see is a well thought out documentary on their evolution starting with our common ancestor. I want to see brain size, and cognitive ability tests, IQ, where is the data? I just let it fascinating and I believe that it will continue to gain a lot of media attention as time goes on.
Pretty good. First time I listen to you. Really it was wonderful except for one thing, and that is background music. There’s nothing I can do about it. It’s not bad music, but it is a little bit too loud. Not trying to complain; just trying to help you
They're far better when one considers the depth and specificity of information contained in them. "Professionally" produced documentaries are written for children. Mad respect to this channel.
@@tanaquilz2842yeah way better than "THE FULSOM CULTURE, ANCIENT WARRIORS OF THE PLAINS, BUT DID THEY PRACTICE... HUMAN SACRIFICE?!?!?! Ancient alien theorists think so and also that hitler was involved"
I continue to marvel that you're "just a college kid in the Midwest." Your content is so comprehensively researched and expertly presented! I look forward to the great content I know you'll continue to produce - and even improve upon!
Hey man, I know you probably won't read this, but I just graduated with a BA in History and a minor in Anthropology, as well as completing an archaeology field school, and I just want you to know that your videos (and your linked sources) have been very helpful both for alleviating boredom and providing motivation. Hope everything is going well, and I hope you continue to show the same passion for this throughout your life. Cheers, man.
I volunteer at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, where I teach about anthropology. Right outside of the human evolution room where I’m usual situated is a little wall about the Folsom spear points along with the original point with the bison ribs and a few other relevant artifacts. I love talking about it and it’s history with the guests as it’s such a little known but interesting and significant topic. Thank you for bringing more light to this, me and I’m sure the rest of the DMNS team are grateful for this.
The Solutrean hypothesis has not been debunked as you say. Maybe it’s not exactly how some theorized but it’s still very viable, especially genetically. You need to broaden your research.
I’ve been working in New Mexico for about 14 years now, doing archaeological and biological clearances for projects. Power lines, road extensions, that sort of thing. The sheer volume of artifacts here is amazing. There are places you genuinely can’t walk without hitting pottery or lithic materials. Things that would be amazing anywhere else are barely even noticed here. And their stone tool work, I mean, damn. The time, skill, materials is all just incredible. This is only job where I can get mad because work is over and I need to look more. It’s great.
NM of the past is far more interesting then the corrupt present ! Every time I have hiked/hunted or fished anywhere in NM I find myself looking down for artifacts and evidence of the past instead of what I should be doing! You are absolutely right about NM.
@@Nobody-Nowhere-USA that's true. I excavated a large agave roasting pit dated to Messilla phase. It was used multiple times and had a massive anvil stone/grinding stone weighing about 600lbs (took 5 men just to lift it) that was hauled in at least half a mile and placed on the edge of the pit. They used it to pound and role the roasted agave hearts it a cake for storage and easy transport. 37:25
Thank you for your thorough acknowledgement of Mcjunkins Involvement in helping to reshape firmly entrenched paradigms. It pleases me when non-academics make important discoveries to further science. Thank you for your extensive efforts in producing these well done episodes. As a "college kid from the mid-west " you are doing one hell of a job!
McJunkin is a real hero. He knew what he was more or less looking at and how special it was and also knew enough to not mess with it allowing it to remain intact. Any other person would have either said “oh well” and left it to be forgotten, or they would have tore through the whole site messing up the context. Right man at the right place.
Thank you for this well researched and illustrated video! As a modern person who believes he is proficient with all the conveyances at hand, I am deeply humbled by how our ancestors endured in such a challenging world, with so few tools available.
Amazing how advanced Folsom culture actually was. From the advanced stone-tool techniques, the making of clothing suitable for mountain winter environments, evidence of art and rituals, and even what could be considered industrial-scale bison kills, shows a people highly intelligent and very sophisticated. I can't wait until some actual human remains are found and analyzed from this culture. Probably lost forever are the myths and stories these people passed down through their generations, which would be another whole level of their culture. Pretty amazing! Keep up the great work North 02!
I can foresee a time in the near future where your studies, videos, and papers become the foundation for a Major course of study. Thank you for your work in pursuit of the knowledge of our past!
There are many comments echoing my feelings commending your terrific quality of work. Great narration that is easy to listen to with smooth editing. We are given time to appreciate and absorb the images which, for a lack of another word, are so tactile. The small stories that you create are also engaging. I said this last time, and you were very understanding, that it is important to maintain a balance with these stories. Some will depict triumph while others will remind us of the brutal hardships that were faced. Again, really professional work.
Time to light my blunt and travel back in time with another incrediby imersive and engaging North 02 video and learn about a story of some wonderful ancient culture
North 02 Utterly marvellous Again. I will definitely Take a look at the heritage Site. If I may add how lovely and clear your voice Is and so very easy to listen to . I have loved hearing about are ancestors. I am in the UK And by Accident Found out via my g p and my blood group that my ancestors originated in the basque country and Eventually getting to the UK In the norman conquest. My optician Found found My congenital cataracts. Came Via my mother and my grandmother. Thank you for your hard work. Happy New Year to you.
This is so high level i need it dumbed down a little to fully comprehend it. You make really informative content. I especially like the scenario with the campfire story about the hunt. Honesty i think the professionals would do well to learn a bit from you.
I have been subscribed to your channel for a few years. Your videos are not only interesting, but they demonstrate extensive knowledge of the subject matter. This one specifically is very good. I just wish you continue with such interesting work... and congratulate you for such a good job ...
First time watcher/listener of your videos but absolutely won't be the last. I know you are told how surprised viewers are that you do create your content with no other help and that you are just a college kid in the Midwest. Well, it is a fact, the whole final production you uploaded for this one video that I've seen is well and above so many educational videos produced by companies that have a full studio of employees. If this video is any indication of the quality product you are making public, then you have obviously loads of talent and you have put in innumerable hours of your young life learning so many skills that are necessary to research, create, develop, write the story storyboard, graphics, dialogue / narration, audio, editing,and everything else I forgot to list, then the catalog of your videos will be great to watch and should be watched by everyone. I will be subscribing
You present a combination of up to date information, logical thought processes and story telling , a very compelling look at our precious past 👏well done! All the best Jules
Your content just continues to get better and better.You have a gift for teaching about the past through your videos. I hope that some younger curious minds see them and it motivates them to continue learning and discovering new things in the natural world.
I really loved this. I’ve spent uncounted hours, miles , and decades searching for artifacts in central NC. This documentary brought back the fascination of why I’ve pursued this study. I knew the basics but ; this documentary was very thorough. You did an incredible job Sir.
I truly enjoyed this. You explained what fluting is instead of simply mentioning that the points were fluted. For someone like me, it saved me the interruption of looking up the term and then resuming the video. You are thorough yet interesting. Good work, I subscribed
unless you’re Australian and then it’s literally the only thing you are allowed to acknowledge. In reality, there is very little to comment on from an evolutionary stand point. They moved to Australia and never really evolved past a certain point. It’s intriguing in a way but anybody who looks into this is going to have to be extremely PC and careful about what they say because of censorship around the topic
All of your videos are simply top notch. I'm not sure if I have watched all of them but I have enjoyed every one that I have. Keep up the awesome work. Thank you.
i really do love the close up shots of your knapped flint tools and pine pitch glue on a tanned deer hide, its nice to see i'm not the only one that likes hunting and hominins!
Im so very grateful for these videos North 02. You have broadened my understanding of our history in a way that i can not fully explain in a youtube comment. Thank you so much.
How you bring these docus makes me imagine the mysteries of how these cultures lived in the wild. it is so exciting. makes me wonder and greatfull at the same time. North youre doing so much important work, keep going!
Great job, this was a super fun watch. It was really fun to see Barger Gulch (oldest folsom site, oldest houses in the Americas) getting some time in the sun- It's such a cool site. Todd has done some amazing work there. I did the faunal analysis for the site for my MA, still doing work on it to get the results published.
I have learned so much from your videos. You have exact annunciation of english.Bravo Mr.Dan Davis.Will support your channel.Thank you for these enriching videos.
North 02, Thank you for another exploration into our past cultures --our past straight up! The hours of work & research you must do for each minute of video seems astounding. Thank you for what you do (you're one of my favorites) so above ..all don't stop...& keep on working & creating, knowing that there are at least a few of us out there who deeply & truly appreciate the work you put in Anthropologists, Unite & conquer! No, not really. just do what you do...
Right, me too but he's adding some music. And it isn't good to sleep by. I actually leave one ear bud in all night. When I roll over I change it to the other ear.
I recently found your channel and I’m working through all the videos now! I’m beyond amazed at the wealth of knowledge you are sharing and the quality of the videos. I would absolutely love to see you discuss trading routes or evidence of trading among our early ancestors
In 25yrs of surface hunting I have only been lucky enough to find one whole Clovis point, its a little over 2" long and made from white Burlington, found it about 20yrs ago now in Jefferson county IL.
This has been a wonderful documentary, good enough to stand alongside the professionals and in my opinion better than many. Thank you for sharing with us.
These series really let you imagine a older version of this world, your story from the perspective of the hunters was how I always try to imagine these people's minds. Thank you truly I watch these videos a lot multiple times to really process and remember the information you worked so hard to bring us.
I love history. learning about mankind and the way people have developed over time fascinates me. I love these videoes. The quality is professional. Plus your voice was made for narration. I have hearing problems and listening to your videos is clear and completely understandable and coherent. Your research and quality excels many . Keep up the great work. And thank you for sharing
The fluted point was designed to be placed in the shaft with out hafting to the shaft , The binding was below the point just tensioning the point in place. After thrusting into a large animal with a long spear they would insert a new point and stab again. The archaic Indian improved the system with dart points and spear throwers with detachable fore shafts that would stay in the animal while the fletched shafts would be retrieved and fitted with a new point and thrown again .
I have found your videos to be entertaining and very informative. I wish I learned this when I was teaching American History in the 60s and 70s. I think my students would have loved this info. I know I do. Thank you very much for your fantastic videos. Avidly awaiting your 4th Paleolithic video too.
I want to say a hardy thank you for mentioning George McJunkins contributions to the discovery! A lot of people would have simply said that fluted points were discovered and picked up the story with Harold Cook and Jesse Figgins
The type of tools they ended up making and their cooperation with another animal, this is really where humans started to run away with it 😅 but your description of the culture makes me feel like i can imagine life being there, such a banger vid. 10/10
Nice job, particularly crediting George McJunkin. I can't help but think of the Clovis granddad, waving his favorite old broken 10" blade, grumbling at the Folsom younglings learning to knap those itty-bitty things: "In my day, we hunted beasts with teeth twelve feet long! You kids today have it easy with .... horns no bigger than your legs? Bah!"
I have only found one folsom point in my 50+ years of hunting, it was in Missouri a site that had been occupied by different tribes for hundreds of years. One of my top ten favorites list. Great video!
Keep up the good work. Well-researched topics, steady and consistent quality and delivery. In time you'll make it to the top 500 YT content providers. Go after the topics everyone wants to know, no one wants to cover. Do one on Cro-magnon/Neanderthal evolution of the man-dog relationship, but biased in favor of the point of view of the dogs.
Superb. Subscribed with great pleasure. This is a very wonderful channel. Thank you, from this old Cornishman of the land. "Nadelik Lowen oll": "Merry Christmas all": in my Celtic language.
I do like your presentations of prehistoric human life. Very grounding. I have the Earth's Children saga. My father who was an American from Missouri gave me a pouch of arrow heads which a museum keeper here in Australia said they were fairly recent. From looking at this video I might have a match or not. He also gave me a very small dol in the form of a papoose. This was when I was a baby. Thanks for your very interesting videos 👍🌷
Sign up for a 14-day free trial and enjoy all the amazing features MyHeritage has to offer. bit.ly/NORTH02 If you decide to continue your subscription, you’ll get a 50% discount.
COULD YOU PLEASE READ MY TOPSIDE COMMENT ??? .... THIS IS NOT FUNNY, THIS NOT A JOKE !!!
I know that you only focus in ancient humans. But your work is so good that I cannot help but ask this question.
Is it possible for you to make a video all about the evolution of pigs? Including theoretical future projections on evolutionary paths indicated by current trends?
This may seem like a very strange request. But, I believe that the American feral pig population is going through a rapid stage of evolutionary intelligence and it's fascinating.
The America feral pig, and the Canadian super pig are being poisoned, trapped, and hunted. This leads to about a 60% reduction in in there dreading sbilities, and yet there numbers are growing every year. So is their territory.
They are too smart, they can eat anything. They can breedcst the age of 6 months, they can have up to 13 piglets per litter.
Every year they become harder to deal with. The 60% that are hunted, leaves behind 40% that are undoubtedly smarter.
Because their generations are so quick, and do to the bottle neked survivability put on to them by the humans, they are undergoing rapid evolution when considering intelligence.
In one generation, they are able to advoid nearly all traps that were newly created the year before. Hunting them has become so difficult that only masterful hunters are able to hunt them down and kill them.
They use to use helicopters, but the pigs now know how to evade that. They are so smart and aware of there surroundings, that hunters must go to great lengths to kill them.
Even though pigs and humans common ancestors are far removed compared to a chimp, pigs and humans share more DNA together. Something that I find difficult to understand. It's around 99%.
I believe that over the next 30 years, we will end up with super pigs so intelligent that they will be able to compete with us for survivability. We will have no choice but to accept them.
Surprisingly there is very little data out there regarding their projected evolutionary past regarding intelligence.
What I would love to see is a well thought out documentary on their evolution starting with our common ancestor.
I want to see brain size, and cognitive ability tests, IQ, where is the data?
I just let it fascinating and I believe that it will continue to gain a lot of media attention as time goes on.
Sorry for all the typos. I'm in a small dark room in China. The soekk check sucks
Monetize human history if you wish, all of my proceeds, go to indigenous local charity- get your stuff together❤
Pretty good. First time I listen to you. Really it was wonderful except for one thing, and that is background music. There’s nothing I can do about it. It’s not bad music, but it is a little bit too loud. Not trying to complain; just trying to help you
North, bro the quality of these documentaries are honestly in the same tier as the ones from professional companies. Glad you're posting again.
Better even
They're far better when one considers the depth and specificity of information contained in them.
"Professionally" produced documentaries are written for children.
Mad respect to this channel.
But they pay better attention to the photos they use.
@@tanaquilz2842yeah way better than "THE FULSOM CULTURE, ANCIENT WARRIORS OF THE PLAINS, BUT DID THEY PRACTICE... HUMAN SACRIFICE?!?!?! Ancient alien theorists think so and also that hitler was involved"
They're much better than American documentaries that are dramatized with annoying music.
I continue to marvel that you're "just a college kid in the Midwest." Your content is so comprehensively researched and expertly presented! I look forward to the great content I know you'll continue to produce - and even improve upon!
And a bit more to marvel about, it's not even what he studies, it's just a "hobby".
But what a wholesome enlightning hobby for us ❤
@@hellefur7861actually?
What does He study?
@@tavish4699 I think he said buisness, he told IT in one of his videos, when he travelled to Italy.
Hey man, I know you probably won't read this, but I just graduated with a BA in History and a minor in Anthropology, as well as completing an archaeology field school, and I just want you to know that your videos (and your linked sources) have been very helpful both for alleviating boredom and providing motivation. Hope everything is going well, and I hope you continue to show the same passion for this throughout your life. Cheers, man.
Will, at least 35 people read and liked your comment. Congratulations for your degree and cheers 👍
I volunteer at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, where I teach about anthropology. Right outside of the human evolution room where I’m usual situated is a little wall about the Folsom spear points along with the original point with the bison ribs and a few other relevant artifacts. I love talking about it and it’s history with the guests as it’s such a little known but interesting and significant topic. Thank you for bringing more light to this, me and I’m sure the rest of the DMNS team are grateful for this.
are mcjunkin and schwarheim mentioned in these exhibits?
@@jackthunderbolt4307 McJunkin is mentioned and talked about quite a bit, but Schwarheim is not.
It never ceases to amaze me how sophisticated & efficient bone, stone & wood tools/weapons truly are.
The Solutrean hypothesis has not been debunked as you say. Maybe it’s not exactly how some theorized but it’s still very viable, especially genetically. You need to broaden your research.
@@MrToddChriswho are you even talking to 😂
to the spirits that keep him company@@J242D
And how sharp they were
I’ve been working in New Mexico for about 14 years now, doing archaeological and biological clearances for projects. Power lines, road extensions, that sort of thing. The sheer volume of artifacts here is amazing. There are places you genuinely can’t walk without hitting pottery or lithic materials. Things that would be amazing anywhere else are barely even noticed here. And their stone tool work, I mean, damn. The time, skill, materials is all just incredible. This is only job where I can get mad because work is over and I need to look more. It’s great.
NM of the past is far more interesting then the corrupt present ! Every time I have hiked/hunted or fished anywhere in NM I find myself looking down for artifacts and evidence of the past instead of what I should be doing! You are absolutely right about NM.
@@Nobody-Nowhere-USA that's true. I excavated a large agave roasting pit dated to Messilla phase. It was used multiple times and had a massive anvil stone/grinding stone weighing about 600lbs (took 5 men just to lift it) that was hauled in at least half a mile and placed on the edge of the pit. They used it to pound and role the roasted agave hearts it a cake for storage and easy transport. 37:25
@StevenShelley-m6s that's awesome, great story, wish I could have seen that.
Thank you for your thorough acknowledgement of Mcjunkins
Involvement in helping to reshape firmly entrenched paradigms.
It pleases me when non-academics make important discoveries to further science.
Thank you for your extensive efforts in producing these well done episodes.
As a "college kid from the mid-west " you are doing one hell of a job!
McJunkin is a real hero. He knew what he was more or less looking at and how special it was and also knew enough to not mess with it allowing it to remain intact. Any other person would have either said “oh well” and left it to be forgotten, or they would have tore through the whole site messing up the context. Right man at the right place.
Thank you for this well researched and illustrated video! As a modern person who believes he is proficient with all the conveyances at hand, I am deeply humbled by how our ancestors endured in such a challenging world, with so few tools available.
Dude is exceptionally talented. You've got a bright future in this line of work.
Amazing how advanced Folsom culture actually was. From the advanced stone-tool techniques, the making of clothing suitable for mountain winter environments, evidence of art and rituals, and even what could be considered industrial-scale bison kills, shows a people highly intelligent and very sophisticated. I can't wait until some actual human remains are found and analyzed from this culture. Probably lost forever are the myths and stories these people passed down through their generations, which would be another whole level of their culture. Pretty amazing!
Keep up the great work North 02!
I can foresee a time in the near future where your studies, videos, and papers become the foundation for a Major course of study. Thank you for your work in pursuit of the knowledge of our past!
Excellent! Your videos are awesome I love the mix of facts and story, it makes for enjoyable and memorable content.
Your documentaries are amazing. Live it and i hope this helps just a little. Thanks!
Man i love your videos. There's something relaxing about them plus they're very informative as well.
Thanks!
Thanks!
Thanks again!
There are many comments echoing my feelings commending your terrific quality of work. Great narration that is easy to listen to with smooth editing. We are given time to appreciate and absorb the images which, for a lack of another word, are so tactile. The small stories that you create are also engaging. I said this last time, and you were very understanding, that it is important to maintain a balance with these stories. Some will depict triumph while others will remind us of the brutal hardships that were faced. Again, really professional work.
Your videos are so well-organized and so well-written that I look forward to each release. Thank you for sharing your clarity and erudition.
The BEST Folsom video out there, very well done.
Time to light my blunt and travel back in time with another incrediby imersive and engaging North 02 video and learn about a story of some wonderful ancient culture
Fax hit the fattest j to this
Little late to the party's but 💨
Why do people why a cannabis addiction feel the need to share that they smoke weed. So you get high and what? Do you think that makes you cool?
North 02
Utterly marvellous Again. I will definitely Take a look at the heritage Site. If I may add how lovely and clear your voice Is and so very easy to listen to . I have loved hearing about are ancestors. I am in the UK And by Accident Found out via my g p and my blood group that my ancestors originated in the basque country and Eventually getting to the UK In the norman conquest. My optician Found found My congenital cataracts.
Came Via my mother and my grandmother. Thank you for your hard work. Happy New Year to you.
This is so high level i need it dumbed down a little to fully comprehend it. You make really informative content. I especially like the scenario with the campfire story about the hunt. Honesty i think the professionals would do well to learn a bit from you.
I have been subscribed to your channel for a few years. Your videos are not only interesting, but they demonstrate extensive knowledge of the subject matter. This one specifically is very good. I just wish you continue with such interesting work... and congratulate you for such a good job ...
First time watcher/listener of your videos but absolutely won't be the last.
I know you are told how surprised viewers are that you do create your content with no other help and that you are just a college kid in the Midwest. Well, it is a fact, the whole final production you uploaded for this one video that I've seen is well and above so many educational videos produced by companies that have a full studio of employees.
If this video is any indication of the quality product you are making public, then you have obviously loads of talent and you have put in innumerable hours of your young life learning so many skills that are necessary to research, create, develop, write the story storyboard, graphics, dialogue / narration, audio, editing,and everything else I forgot to list, then the catalog of your videos will be great to watch and should be watched by everyone.
I will be subscribing
Not been on for awhile so I've quite a few posts to watch, favourite channel on this subject ..Angie in Scotland
You present a combination of up to date information, logical thought processes and story telling , a very compelling look at our precious past 👏well done!
All the best Jules
Oh this makes so happy !! Thanks so much for your wonderful work ❤
Happy to see something from you, I haven't been seeing you in my algorithm for a bit. This was incredibly enjoyable to watch, I enjoy your calm voice.
Another excellent, informative, and enjoyable video. Thank you.
Thanks for another video. Love your channel.
Your content just continues to get better and better.You have a gift for teaching about the past through your videos. I hope that some younger curious minds see them and it motivates them to continue learning and discovering new things in the natural world.
I really loved this.
I’ve spent uncounted hours, miles , and decades searching for artifacts in central NC.
This documentary brought back the fascination of why I’ve pursued this study.
I knew the basics but ; this documentary was very thorough.
You did an incredible job Sir.
The Folsom culture is truly fascinating. They are the survivors of mass extinction and the younger dryas.
I truly enjoyed this. You explained what fluting is instead of simply mentioning that the points were fluted. For someone like me, it saved me the interruption of looking up the term and then resuming the video. You are thorough yet interesting. Good work, I subscribed
Please keep it coming man. Yr an educator with mega flavor
Would you ever consider doing a deep dive into the ancient history of the Australian Aborigines?
Yes I would love a video about that I feel like we are taught very little about their history which is so sad
unless you’re Australian and then it’s literally the only thing you are allowed to acknowledge. In reality, there is very little to comment on from an evolutionary stand point. They moved to Australia and never really evolved past a certain point. It’s intriguing in a way but anybody who looks into this is going to have to be extremely PC and careful about what they say because of censorship around the topic
Can you do a video about extinct north American dogs from pre-contact times? I would love to see your take on this subject.
he has already done one, look for it on his channel
ua-cam.com/video/Metstuovruk/v-deo.html
@My_pfp_beats_all_dog_breeds.indeed
All of your videos are simply top notch. I'm not sure if I have watched all of them but I have enjoyed every one that I have. Keep up the awesome work. Thank you.
Nice to see you back!
So happy to see a new upload❤
Subbed!!! Gratitude for the continued Awesome content!!!
Excellent! Thanks for all of your efforts. Much appreciated.
i really do love the close up shots of your knapped flint tools and pine pitch glue on a tanned deer hide, its nice to see i'm not the only one that likes hunting and hominins!
Im so very grateful for these videos North 02. You have broadened my understanding of our history in a way that i can not fully explain in a youtube comment. Thank you so much.
Been waiting for the day NORTH02 made a Folsom exclusive video. THANK YOU MAN
I really enjoy your stuff, You are a fabulous story teller!
How you bring these docus makes me imagine the mysteries of how these cultures lived in the wild.
it is so exciting.
makes me wonder and greatfull at the same time.
North youre doing so much important work, keep going!
Great job, this was a super fun watch. It was really fun to see Barger Gulch (oldest folsom site, oldest houses in the Americas) getting some time in the sun- It's such a cool site. Todd has done some amazing work there. I did the faunal analysis for the site for my MA, still doing work on it to get the results published.
I have learned so much from your videos. You have exact annunciation of english.Bravo Mr.Dan Davis.Will support your channel.Thank you for these enriching videos.
How wonderfully you show the humanity of these stone objects! Thank you,.
What a great lesson , thank. you . Such good narration... ❤
North 02, Thank you for another exploration into our past cultures --our past straight up! The hours of work & research you must do for each minute of video seems astounding. Thank you for what you do (you're one of my favorites) so above ..all don't stop...& keep on working & creating, knowing that there are at least a few of us out
there who deeply & truly appreciate the work you put in Anthropologists, Unite & conquer! No, not really. just do what you do...
You do great work, thanks for making content that’s easy to nerd out to!
Ty for the content I enjoy the most on UA-cam waiting for it to get on Spotify so i can listen to it again
Dude I can't wait to listen to this while im falling asleep over the next few months
Right, me too but he's adding some music. And it isn't good to sleep by. I actually leave one ear bud in all night. When I roll over I change it to the other ear.
A lot of unnecessary work@@sharonpreston2826
I recently found your channel and I’m working through all the videos now! I’m beyond amazed at the wealth of knowledge you are sharing and the quality of the videos. I would absolutely love to see you discuss trading routes or evidence of trading among our early ancestors
Another amazing well researched video. I look forward to every new video. Love these
@North02
Love your content. Brilliant! You sound a lot like Rob Lowe. You're so grown up now!❄️❄️❄️
In 25yrs of surface hunting I have only been lucky enough to find one whole Clovis point, its a little over 2" long and made from white Burlington, found it about 20yrs ago now in Jefferson county IL.
This was excellent. Thank you for your hard work and dedication. I look forward to your next video. No matter what the topic.
This has been a wonderful documentary, good enough to stand alongside the professionals and in my opinion better than many. Thank you for sharing with us.
Awesome!!! Cannot wait to see this!!
love your videos. so interesting. thank you very much bro :)
First video of yours I’ve come across, instant subscription. Keep up the good work!
These series really let you imagine a older version of this world, your story from the perspective of the hunters was how I always try to imagine these people's minds. Thank you truly I watch these videos a lot multiple times to really process and remember the information you worked so hard to bring us.
The best video you have made in my opinion. Just a really really good job. Thank you for your hard work.
Thank You for another masterpiece.
Awesome as always! I can't help financially at the moment but would you be interested in having french subtitles?
Much awaited post can’t wait for the next one
Thank you so much and happy holidays to you!!
I love history. learning about mankind and the way people have developed over time fascinates me. I love these videoes. The quality is professional. Plus your voice was made for narration. I have hearing problems and listening to your videos is clear and completely understandable and coherent.
Your research and quality excels many . Keep up the great work. And thank you for sharing
The fluted point was designed to be placed in the shaft with out hafting to the shaft , The binding was below the point just tensioning the point in place. After thrusting into a large animal with a long spear they would insert a new point and stab again. The archaic Indian improved the system with dart points and spear throwers with detachable fore shafts that would stay in the animal while the fletched shafts would be retrieved and fitted with a new point and thrown again .
I’m soooo excited for this! Thank you!!
Really great content, man. It's super refreshing to have calm, non sensationalised videos on these topics based on real science.
I have found your videos to be entertaining and very informative. I wish I learned this when I was teaching American History in the 60s and 70s. I think my students would have loved this info. I know I do. Thank you very much for your fantastic videos. Avidly awaiting your 4th Paleolithic video too.
I want to say a hardy thank you for mentioning George McJunkins contributions to the discovery! A lot of people would have simply said that fluted points were discovered and picked up the story with Harold Cook and Jesse Figgins
The type of tools they ended up making and their cooperation with another animal, this is really where humans started to run away with it 😅 but your description of the culture makes me feel like i can imagine life being there, such a banger vid. 10/10
Nice job, particularly crediting George McJunkin.
I can't help but think of the Clovis granddad, waving his favorite old broken 10" blade, grumbling at the Folsom younglings learning to knap those itty-bitty things: "In my day, we hunted beasts with teeth twelve feet long! You kids today have it easy with .... horns no bigger than your legs? Bah!"
always great to see your work
Thank you 😊, your videos are great, I listen on Spotify to
It's called North 02?
Just found him now, very impressed, get more done when listening than watching but great visuals to see ..
@@GreenCanvasInteriorscape yes north 02 on Spotify
So information packed. Truly enjoyed this. Thank you.
I have only found one folsom point in my 50+ years
of hunting, it was in Missouri a site that had been occupied by different tribes for hundreds of years. One of my top ten favorites list. Great video!
Really enjoyed your video on the first people of North America. 💪🏻🙏🏻✨
I love these shows... some things are a little off but very close and also spot on.😊
oh, I'm glad you fixed the audio and I can finally listen without having to disable my bass boost :D
Thank you. Your content is top notch. ❤
Incredibly well produced video
Added to the documentary list
Great video, yet again. 🤟
This is amazing content. Hope you go to Norway to search up your roots one day
I wish I knew as much as you. Thanks for sharing.
Keep up the good work. Well-researched topics, steady and consistent quality and delivery. In time you'll make it to the top 500 YT content providers. Go after the topics everyone wants to know, no one wants to cover. Do one on Cro-magnon/Neanderthal evolution of the man-dog relationship, but biased in favor of the point of view of the dogs.
"Folsom culture" brings to mind an image of a tribe of Johnny Cashes wearing prison denims.
Awesome!
I love the stuff you do so much
Great Video!! Really enjoy your content!👍
Well done. Thank you!
Superb. Subscribed with great pleasure. This is a very wonderful channel. Thank you, from this old Cornishman of the land. "Nadelik Lowen oll": "Merry Christmas all": in my Celtic language.
Great job really enjoyed it.
I do like your presentations of prehistoric human life. Very grounding. I have the Earth's Children saga. My father who was an American from Missouri gave me a pouch of arrow heads which a museum keeper here in Australia said they were fairly recent. From looking at this video I might have a match or not. He also gave me a very small dol in the form of a papoose. This was when I was a baby. Thanks for your very interesting videos 👍🌷