The New Prehistory. Vol. 17: Answers to convince you

Convince you of what? Is this still necessary? I presented to my readers under this title La Préhistoire Nouvelle 15 volumes in French and English that traveled (thanks to the Internet) as much as possible the entire planet with common-sense observations based on the existing. Then I tried to make a brief and explosive synthesis entitled Prehistory and Atlantis unnumbered. It nevertheless seemed essential to me to continue, with repeats a little too numerous, by more structured "answers" (a reissue in short) the vagueness that blocks any progress in the discovery of our Past: our prehistory wades in grotesque contradictions that I have noted many times.
Obviously modern Science refuses to consider a Past more advanced than ours without being able to answer all the enigmas it leaves us, and I respond to the detractors in the introduction to this book.
Our past is quite simple: 50,000 years ago a first catastrophe made disappear a part of the continent called Atlantis because located in the Atlantic Ocean, followed by a second in 28,000 and a third around 10,000. The consequences have been felt over millennia, migrations in extreme conditions and regression to the wild of traumatized populations, with extinction of wild animals of the genus Jurassic Parc, climate change and rising sea level by 120 to 130 metres. You understand that all civilization ends up disappearing suddenly, leaving some traces.
Some examples may suggest its level of civilization: the great pyramid of Cheops, the "professional" drawings of the Lascaux, Altamira and Chauvet style, the inaccessible astronomical references to a primary Cro-Magnon and many other observations that I have been able to note in my previous works. I have taken some of them that I present to you in a more studied form: so make a small jump in the orogeny of the Andes and compare with what is happening today: if islands appear with more than 25 meters above the water in a single day, the example of the Andes becomes quite plausible. If Lake Titicaca is recognized as a vestige of an ancient lagoon, its formation at altitude - 3812 meters - is estimated today to be several million years old, but geologists have recently presented the structure of the Altiplano in the form of successive stages, demonstrating its very rapid elevation.

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