Is the Coso Artifact Really a Spark Plug?

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The discussion centers around a website presenting various artifacts that purportedly challenge established theories of Earth's and human society's development. Participants express skepticism regarding the authenticity of these claims, highlighting a lack of scientific backing and evidence. Concerns are raised about the credibility of the interpretations provided, particularly regarding the Dropa stones, which are mentioned without supporting hieroglyphs. The conversation emphasizes the need for rigorous scientific investigation before accepting such claims as truth. An example cited is the Coso artifact, which is identified as a spark plug, illustrating how misleading context can be when dating singular items. Overall, the consensus leans towards caution and skepticism regarding the presented artifacts.
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http://64.233.179.104/search?q=cache:yZtS7ynPNrgJ:www.spydercorner.org/ano.html++%22http://www.spydercorner.org/ano.html%22&hl=en

Hi,

In the above website is a bunch of so called "artifacts" that challenge the current theories of how the Earth and human society was developed.
Take a look.
Comment on authenticity...
 
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Take with a somewhat large pinch of salt. This guy gives little backing to his claims, and says very little that shows he even has a scientific background. He makes a lot of un supported comments which could frankly be bullpoo for all we know, for example he tells us what the dropa stones depict (or his interpretation) but does he show us the heiroglyphs? No! Who knows what they may look like. I doubt any kind of scientific investigation has been done into any of these artefacts, and I'd look for something more solid than this before you assume any of his info to be true.
 
Comment on authenticity...

Not.


Example: The coso artifact looks like a spark plug, because it is a spark plug.

http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/coso.html

This should give you a clue as to why context is frequently misleading in getting a date, especially for singular items.
 

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