"How do you think the grand canyon was formed?"

Water erosion from the giant rushing of water piled up over Salt Lake City after the flood. But, if it was really eroded over 'millions of years', then why is it the only one? Was there only one river millions of years ago? It seems they'd have dug a canyon just as impressive, if not more impressive, than the Grand Canyon. Where are all these other river's canyons?

Okay, but still, how do you get from the two-celled thing to the thirty-two celled one without anything in between, like a four, eight, or sixteen. It is implied by the lack of these that nothing moved between single cell to the thirty-two cells to more complex organisms.

HAPPY NEW YEAR EVERYBODY!

One more before I go back to topic...I was simply saying that not everything I've stated is PRATTs.Okay, so, jar, what do you think the world was like 5767 years ago?

Okay, that's very simple. A nice, easy thread. I believe that the population of humans was spreading under lots of environmental stress. They were probably spreading out fast, and making many inventions. Their efficiency at farming and herding was probably going up fast with the domestication of plants and animals.

I believe that men hadn't spread far enough to have civilizations, let alone different ones.

"...the facts are otherwise...."

Excuse me. It was my mistake. There's a 2000-year (well, 2008-year) difference between 5767 years ago and 5767 B.C.. Civilizations started around 4,000 B.C., which would be 6,000 years ago. So, yes, I do think that there were multiple civilizations and quite a bit of difference 5767 years ago.

I remember that there was one civilized city that was around 6,000 B.C., or something.

That's pretty cool, but how are we getting off-topic again, not to back away.