Evan Bernstein

Maybe not.

I mean, it only takes one of those two pieces to be incorrect.

I mean, I don't know the answer.

But from a sense, it has to qualify to be both of these things.

If it does, maybe it doesn't qualify for both.

I don't know.

The second one, the early eukaryotes, 1.75 to 1.4 billion years ago, were free-swimming organisms living mostly near the surface of the ocean.

I mean, I guess if I knew when – this must have to do with the years.

In other words, they thought maybe this was happening 1 billion years ago, not 1.75 to 1.4 billion years ago.

I would think that that would be the new piece of information here that just – it went back.

further than they had thought in some way uh so i think that one winds up being correct uh the last one about the unique fossil find from china about the uh uh chordates birds or is it birds yeah well vertebrates all vertebrates vertebrates yeah anything with a spinal cord yeah

existed in the late, here we go again with the idiocharian period prior to the, yeah, prior to the Cambrian explosion.

A unique fossil find in China.

Okay, China, maybe you're trying to get us there because we think China, okay, that's where a ton, you know, obviously so many fossils and so much interesting.

evidence of prehistoric life comes from there.

But that could be, that could just be like a little lure for us to think, oh, therefore China, you know, they're finding all kinds of things there.

It's legit.

Maybe not.

So it's either, I will say, the China one, these vertebrates.

They're chordates.