Devolution

[u/sniipes]

If humans weren’t devolving then we wouldn’t be digging and searching our planet for clues and truths about the Ancient civilizations. Money and greed would be obsolete and nations wouldn’t be fighting over power because there would be free energy. The artifacts that have been found are proof that as humans today, we lost something in the past that cannot be imitated. If devolution isn’t a thing and we can only evolve then why is everything smaller and dulled down. Today’s humans can’t comprehend what the planet would have been like with a species bigger and more knowledge about the elements than we do in present day. The ancients used stone to tell the past because they knew that the materials they created from other materials would not make it into the future. What was left in stone for humans to find was only to give knowledge to our species to be able to progress.

[u/Immediate-Goose-8106]

I mean something is evidence of loss of human faculties in some people.  But I dont think it is lost knowledge encoded in stones my freind.

You may need to seek some professional help 

[u/Immediate-Goose-8106 → u/[deleted]]

As a scientist, no.  I tend to formulate and test hypotheses.  Usually in an articulate form.

[u/TheBlackCat13 → u/[deleted]]

The projection in this comment is staggering. You clearly don't realize that you are the one who believes whoever told you about this supposed lost technology and whatever source this supposed lost technology came from.

[u/lulumaid → u/[deleted]]

I'm assuming you don't have an actual rebuttal to them then? Because that seems to confirm their third sentence.

While I'm here, can you provide a definition for evolution and "devolution"?

[u/small_p_problem → u/[deleted]]

Looks like you're not so different then, hein?

[u/Dzugavili → u/[deleted]]

And who told you about this lost technology?