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The Book of the Damned
·
Charles Fort
199
But
I
accept
that,
in
the
past,
before
proprietorship
was
established,
inhabitants
of
a
host
of
other
worlds
have--dropped
here,
hopped
here,
wafted,
sailed,
flown,
motored--walked
here,
for
all
I
know--been
pulled
here,
been
pushed;
have
come
singly,
have
come
in
enormous
numbers;
have
visited
occasionally,
have
visited
periodically
for
hunting,
trading,
replenishing
harems,
mining:
have
been
unable
to
stay
here,
have
established
colonies
here,
have
been
lost
here;
far-advanced
peoples,
or
things,
and
primitive
peoples
or
whatever
they
were:
white
ones,
black
ones,
yellow
ones--
I
have
a
very
convincing
datum
that
the
ancient
Britons
were
blue
ones.
Of
course
we
are
told
by
conventional
anthropologists
that
they
only
painted
themselves
blue,
but
in
our
own
advanced
anthropology,
they
were
veritable
blue
ones--
Annals
of
Philosophy,
14-51:
Note
of
a
blue
child
born
in
England.
That's
atavism.
Giants
and
fairies.
We
accept
them,
of
course.
Or,
if
we
pride
ourselves
upon
being
awfully
far-advanced,
I
don't
know
how
to
sustain
our
conceit
except
by
very
largely
going
far
back.
Science
of
today--the
superstition
of
tomorrow.
Science
of
tomorrow--the
superstition
of
today.
Notice
of
a
stone
ax,
17
inches
long:
9
inches
across
broad
end.
(Proc.
Soc.
of
Ants.
of
Scotland,
1-9-184.)
Amer.
Antiquarian,
18-60:
Copper
ax
from
an
Ohio
mound:
22
inches
long;
weight
38
pounds.
Amer.
Anthropologist,
n.s.,
8-229:
Stone
ax
found
at
Birchwood,
Wisconsin--exhibited
in
the
collection
of
the
Missouri
Historical
Society--found
with
"the
pointed
end
embedded
in
the
soil"--for
all
I
know,
may
have
dropped
there--28
inches
long,
14
wide,
11
thick--weight
300
pounds.
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