Page 175 - A Historical Lie: The Stone Age
P. 175

HARUN YAHYA


              believe. With them, evolutionists seek to convince people not on the
              basis of concrete facts, but of fantastic speculation, because these are

              based on their authors' prejudices and preconceptions, rather than
              on scientific facts.
                   Evolutionists have no qualms about keeping these stories in the
              professional literature, nor about presenting them as if they were sci-
              entific truth, even though they are well aware of the erroneous na-
              ture of their accounts. However, these scenarios so frequently voiced
              by evolutionists constitute conjectures, not scientific evidence, for
              the theory of evolution, because there is no evidence that Man is de-
              scended from an ape-like ancestor. In the same way, no archaeologi-
              cal or historical evidence suggests that societies evolve from the
              primitive to the more advanced. Man has been Man ever since he
              first came into existence, and has created different civilizations and
              cultures in all periods of history. One of these civilizations is the
              Mayan, whose remains still inspire amazement today.
                   Historical sources refer to a tall figure in white robes who came
              to the communities living in this region. According to the informa-
              tion contained on monuments, the belief in a single God spread for a
              short time, while advances were made in science and art.






            Some evolutionist scientists claim that the Mayans did not use metal tools. Yet if not, how can
            we account for the detailed stonework in Mayan ruins? Metal tools would swiftly oxidize and
            decay in the Yucatán rain forest, with its humid climate. It may well be, therefore, that Mayan
            metal objects have not survived down to the present. But their surviving stone structures show
            that it is impossible for such delicate and detailed work to have been produced using only stone
            tools.




            Remains of a building in
            the Ancient Mayan city of
            Uxmal





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