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NNTP-Posting-Date: Sun, 23 Oct 2016 15:16:58 -0500
From: mike
Newsgroups: alt.binaries.documentaries
Subject: Re: The.Incredible.Human.Journey.parts1-5 (20009)
Date: Sun, 23 Oct 2016 16:16:58 -0400
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LOL, or you can watch all 5 on YouTube :/
Apparently a lot of docs are available there with a lot of funny and
dumb-azz comments.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cd9sjZNfRCk&list=PLmFRXolpG_3Odrqh9A6NIyRWNqdctmUHk
On Sun, 23 Oct 2016 14:32:50 -0400, mike wrote:
>There is a 2 year old post of this that is damaged but repairable if
>anyones interested. It's BR 480p, < 2GB for all 5 parts. MVGroup just
>posted all 5 parts 720p that is >7GB. I can repost here if anyone
>can't get it to repair.
>
>http://www.nzbindex.nl/search/?q=The.Incredible.Human.Journey&age=&max=25&minage=&sort=agedesc&minsize=100&maxsize=&dq=&poster=twentyforty&nfo=&hidespam=0&hidespam=1&more=1
>
>BBC.The.Incredible.Human.Journey.1-5.(20009)
>
>The Incredible Human Journey
>There are seven billion humans on Earth, spread across the whole
>planet. Scientific evidence suggests that most of us can trace our
>origins to one tiny group of people who left Africa around 70,000
>years ago. In this five-part series, Dr Alice Roberts follows the
>archaeological and genetic footprints of our ancient ancestors to find
>out how their journeys transformed our species into the humans we are
>today, and how Homo Sapiens came to dominate the planet.
>
>
>1) Out of Africa
>Alice travels to Africa in search of the birthplace of the first
>people. They were so few in number and so vulnerable that today they
>would probably be considered an endangered species. So what allowed
>them to survive at all? The Bushmen of the Kalahari have some answers
>- the unique design of the human body made them efficient hunters and
>the ancient click language of the Bushmen points to an early ability
>to organise and plan.
>
>2) Asia
>Dr Alice Roberts visits Asia on her quest to discover how a small band
>of humans came to eventually populate the globe. In Siberia, one of
>the most inhospitable places on Earth, she meets the Evenki nomads, a
>remote tribe that has much to teach the world about surviving in
>extreme climates. Alice also considers the claim that the Chinese do
>not share the same African ancestry as other peoples
>
>3) Europe
>When our species first arrived in Europe, the peak of the Ice Age was
>approaching and the continent was already crawling with a rival:
>stronger, at home in the cold and even (contrary to the popular image)
>brainier than us. So how did the European pioneers survive first the
>Neanderthals and then the deep freeze as they pushed across the
>continent?
>
>4) Australia
>Alice looks at our ancestors' seemingly impossible journey to
>Australia. Miraculously preserved footprints and very old human
>fossils buried in the outback suggest a mystery: that humans reached
>Australia almost before anywhere else. How could they have travelled
>so far from Africa, crossing the open sea on the way, and do it
>thousands of years before they made it to Europe?
>
>5) The Americas
>Alice tries to find out how Stone Age people reached North and South
>America for the first time. She finds out about an ancient corridor
>through the Canadian ice sheet that might have allowed the first
>humans through. Old finds in Chile though point to a whole different
>route for the first humans making it there.
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