Page 29 - A Historical Lie: The Stone Age

HARUN YAHYA

This metal sphere is just one of several
hundred in one stratum in South Africa
that is estimated to date back millions of
years. The carefully shaped grooves that
they contain cannot be the results of any
natural phenomenon. This discovery
shows that metal has been used since the
very earliest times, and that for millions of
years, humans have possessed the tech-
nology to make fine grooves in metal.

In 1912, two employees of the Municipal Electric Plant
in Thomas, Oklahoma made an astonishing discovery
as they were loading coal. They came upon a solid
chunk of coal which was too large to use, so one of the
employees broke it up. When he did so, he found an iron
pot inside it. When it was removed, the outline or mold of the
pot could be seen in a piece of the coal. After examining the coal, many experts
stated that the pot had to be between 300 and 325 million years old. This finding can-
not be accounted for by evolutionists, who maintain that the use of iron began in
around 1,200 BCE.

The 5 June 1852 issue of Scientific American maga-
zine carried a report regarding the discovery of the re-
mains of a metallic vessel some 100,000 years old.
This bell-shaped vessel resembled zinc in color, or a
composition metal, with a considerable portion of sil-
ver. On its surface there were finely worked figures of
bouquets or flowers, and vines or wreaths.
Evolutionists, who claim that metal was not used in
the very earliest periods, can't possibly account for
this discovery. Clearly, the people who created this ar-
tifact possessed an advanced culture capable of pro-
ducing metallic compounds and working metal.

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