> We don't know why the tooth is broken. It may have
> broken when the mastodon fell. It may have been
> broken in a fight. But to say it was broken for
> marrow is specious a silly, as all early hominids
> knew teeth have no nutritive value.


We don't know how any of the bones broke. Claims are being made based on the other bones that were broken, that they must have been broken by humans since there isn't a know mechanism to explain how they were broken without human help.

And there are the broken teeth there, which the humans would have had no point breaking, and which we don't have a breaking mechanism for.

If the holes in the reasoning are not obvious, I must have misunderstood something.



Regards,
Tommi

"In this house, we obey the laws of thermodynamics!"
-Homer J. Simpson



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 10/04/2018 02:52PM by Tommi Huhtamaki.