Before about 9,500 BC, there was no domesticated plants and no farmers according to science. There also was a drought for 1,300 years, called the Younger Dryas that according to science was far worse than any experienced in historic times.
This is simplistic to an extreme. Yes the levant experienced droughts during this period but to say there was a 1,300 year drought is a bit of an exaggeration. If anything this led to the beginning of agriculture it did not prevent the beginning of agriculture.
The statement that there was no plants of the field because there was no rain and no man to cultivate the ground is exactly what scientists say.
Who says this? Show me.
Here is a real quick 2 min search for some info on the subject.
quote:
The Younger Dryas is often linked to the adoption of agriculture in the Levant. It is argued that the cold and dry Younger Dryas lowered the carrying capacity of the area and forced the sedentary Early Natufian population into a more mobile subsistence pattern. Further climatic deterioration is thought to have brought about cereal cultivation. While there exists relative consensus regarding the role of the Younger Dryas in the changing subsistence patterns during the Natufian, its connection to the beginning of agriculture at the end of the period is still being debated.
Source
So quit trying to baffle with BS.
Facts don't lie or have an agenda. Facts are just facts