- CHAPTER XI -

"Sex: The Ultimate End Of A Civilization"

The dawn of the Neanderthals signified the beginning of a new era, one in which mankind could begin to explore their curiosity and fulfill their desires. With the newfound discovery of sex, the Neanderthals quickly realized that this newfound pleasure was something that couldn't be ignored. So they embarked on a long and tumultuous journey, studying the ways of sex and indulging in its seductive powers.

At first, the Neanderthals were fascinated by sex and enjoyed the pleasure it brought forth; as mentioned previously. However, as the days passed and their understanding of the intricate details of sexual activity deepened, the true power of intercourse became evident. With each passing day, the Neanderthals found themselves engaging in increasingly advanced sexual techniques, quickly losing control of their more primal instincts.

Sadly, the Neanderthals obsession with sex ultimately led to their demise. As they dedicated more of their time and effort to mastering more complex sexual acts, they began to neglect the basic necessities of everyday living. Eventually, they succumbed to an untimely death, their civilization wiped out by a combination of disease and famine caused by their overindulgence in sexual activity.

Although the Neanderthals were never able to witness the full effects of their exploration, it can be said with certainty that their discovery of sex played a critical role in their ultimate end. Indeed, sex proved to be the ultimate end of a civilization, providing a tragic lesson to those civilizations yet to come.

'Origo Mali, The Origin Of Evil'

Neanderthals evolved from Homo heidelbergensis, an early human species that lived during the Middle Pleistocene, about 800,000 years ago. It is believed that Homo heidelbergensis first migrated from Africa to Europe, eventually evolving and spreading throughout Eurasia. During the Ice Age, Neanderthals slowly adapted to the cold, developing a thicker and more robust skeletal structure, including a large brain. They also developed increased strength, a larger gut and more efficient lungs to cope with both the cold and the arduous hunt for food. Additionally, they developed tools and use of language. They shared the landscape with other archaic humans, including Homo sapiens, before disappearing around 40,000-30,000 years ago.

As scientists continue to unlock the secrets of our ancient past, the evidence that a link exists between the Neanderthal's extinction and the creation of Adam and Eve is becoming more apparent. This connection could unravel some of the biggest mysteries of humanity.

The first clue in the puzzle came from the discovery of a fossilized hominin skull in 1856 on the Feldhofer grotto in the Neander Valley near Düsseldorf, Germany. This skull was identified as a Neanderthal, an extinct species of humans believed to have existed between 230,000 and 30,000 years ago. Further studies of the skull and other remains showed that Neanderthals were genetically and morphologically distinct from modern humans and had a number of physical characteristics which made them stand out from us. For example, they had a larger cranial capacity than modern humans, which meant their brains were larger than ours. They also had a more robust build and stout limbs, suggesting that they were well adapted to a harsher environment than what we live in now.

However, one of the most intriguing things about Neanderthals was that their genome was found to be closely related to modern humans. This discovery led to speculation that Neanderthals were not a separate species from humans, but rather a branch of our own family tree. If this were the case, then it would be logical to assume that Neanderthals played some role in the origin of modern humans.

The second piece of evidence linking the Neanderthal's extinction to Adam and Eve comes from the biblical account of the Garden of Eden. In the Bible, it is said that after Adam and Eve were expelled from the Garden of Eden, all the animals and creatures that were there with them were cursed and dispersed across the land. This dispersal could easily have included the Neanderthals, who at this time were living in the area surrounding the Garden of Eden. It is possible that these early humans were forced to migrate away from the Garden due to the curse, leading to their eventual extinction.

The final piece of evidence is the archaeological record from sites such as the Qesem Cave in Israel and the Pech-de-l'Azé I and II sites in France. These sites show evidence of both Neanderthal and modern human occupation within the same time period. This suggests a strong possibility that the two species may have interacted in some way, possibly even intermingled. This would provide further support for a link between the Neanderthal's extinction and the creation of Adam and Eve.

The evidence is slowly accumulating which suggests a connection between the Neanderthal's extinction and the emergence of modern humans. As more research is conducted, the puzzle of this mysterious link will become clearer.