John Reeves
π€ SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Well, like I told you last time, I think it's all secondary deposition from water because there's such a wide spectrum of them and very few mummified remains, although we found some this summer. And I think I told you last year that the oldest sample we took was 22,000 years old. And some people, you know, I have that Ice Age Fossil Works, buy little shards of ivory.
Well, like I told you last time, I think it's all secondary deposition from water because there's such a wide spectrum of them and very few mummified remains, although we found some this summer. And I think I told you last year that the oldest sample we took was 22,000 years old. And some people, you know, I have that Ice Age Fossil Works, buy little shards of ivory.
Well, like I told you last time, I think it's all secondary deposition from water because there's such a wide spectrum of them and very few mummified remains, although we found some this summer. And I think I told you last year that the oldest sample we took was 22,000 years old. And some people, you know, I have that Ice Age Fossil Works, buy little shards of ivory.
And I told the one guy, I said, why don't you carbon date it if you want to know the story. So he sent it off to a lab and had it carbon dated, 40,000 years old. Wow. So there might be enough in there for two dryness events.
And I told the one guy, I said, why don't you carbon date it if you want to know the story. So he sent it off to a lab and had it carbon dated, 40,000 years old. Wow. So there might be enough in there for two dryness events.
And I told the one guy, I said, why don't you carbon date it if you want to know the story. So he sent it off to a lab and had it carbon dated, 40,000 years old. Wow. So there might be enough in there for two dryness events.
And I've posted that picture before of the burnt bedrock and the gravel above it.
And I've posted that picture before of the burnt bedrock and the gravel above it.
And I've posted that picture before of the burnt bedrock and the gravel above it.
And the problem with this deposit, now, I've got to be careful what I say after last time.
And the problem with this deposit, now, I've got to be careful what I say after last time.
And the problem with this deposit, now, I've got to be careful what I say after last time.
When I was here with you last time. Did you get crazy? What did you say? I'm afraid I bullshitted you a little bit.
When I was here with you last time. Did you get crazy? What did you say? I'm afraid I bullshitted you a little bit.
When I was here with you last time. Did you get crazy? What did you say? I'm afraid I bullshitted you a little bit.
Because when I got back to Fairbanks, my surveyor comes up to me. His name's Albert. He says, you got a lot of nerve bullshitting them like that. I said, what are you talking about? He said, you told him the site that you dug all these up is five acres. I said, yeah. He goes, it's 2.1 acres. Wow. Okay, I'm going to tell him I'm sorry. I apologize.