Plays radio network, and now chewing the fat with Jeff Fisher.

Once again, what we know isn't what we know, experts re-examining prehistoric,

aerocytes in Brazil have discovered that the 50,000-year-old stone tools found in excavations

are not made by ancient humans, but made by the Munkies.

So there you have it.

Humans were not around 50,000 years ago, according to this.

We heard that they were because of the tools, but the study shows that the tools from Pedra

Fiorata and other nearby sites in Brazil were nothing more than the product of the

Munkies.

Munkies.

And so they were breaking nuts and rocks some 50,000 years before the present time.

So there's no difference between the supposed human tools from 50,000 years ago and those

produced by Munkies today.

Huh.

So the study claims that the Munkies select rocks from around rock quarries and use them

as a hammer together with a larger flattened rock and an anvil to crack nuts.

They also employ tools to dig and get food intriguingly.

The Munkies also hit one rock with another and then lick the dust that is generated by

the blows, possibly as a way to obtain minerals that are rare in their diet.

As a result, the rocks used often break generating rock fragments that are very

similar to those produced by humans when carving stone tools.

Huh.

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