Evolutionist look at a world map and believe everything “fits” together as a puzzle. They say South America and Africa fit together, but did you know that it is a pure coincidence based on the current water levels of today, that they actually shrunk africa by 40% and rotated it to make it fit? Also, in the Pangea maps they provide did you know that they completely excluded Mexico, so where is Panama, Gauemala, Handuras, Belize and Nicaragua?
Please don’t reply with lame awnsers such as that similar fossils are found on oppisite sides of the ocean. Similar fossils are found all over the world, including camel fossils in antartika? Remember there was a flood, a dead animal can float a long way in more than a year
I am the coach of an international martial arts team based in California. In a couple of weeks we’re off to London for the S-Factor World Championship, but when we get back it’s time to plan our next trip. I’m thinking something in Central or South America. Belize would be awesome, but Guatemala or Argentina would be pretty cool too. Does anyone know of any good events in that area of the world?
Future places we want to go include Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Italy, and Jamaica so if you know of any good events in these places then I’d be happy to hear of them.
Have been diving all over the world. Looking for unlimited day and night dives, maybe indonesia, melanesia
still a cheapee and freedom lover. do not want to see other flippers, just beautiful fish, flora, fauna and fun.
Roatan, old Belize style would suit my fancy. Is there supreme diving off Perth, Australia?
First week in Sept.?
Jim Rogers, 150 Countries, 150000 Miles in three years – Belize City! Copyright Jim Rogers, all rights reserved Belize, formerly British Honduras, is a country in Central America. Once part of the Mayan, and very briefly the Spanish Empire, it was most recently affiliated with the British Empire, prior to gaining its independence in 1981. The country is bordered to the south and west by Guatemala, to the north by Mexico, and to the east by the Caribbean Sea. Belize has a diverse society, composed of many cultures and speaking many languages. It is the only country in Central America where English is an official language, although Creole and Spanish are also widely spoken. With 8867 square miles (22960 km²) of territory and 320000 people (2008 est.),[2] the population density is the lowest in the Central American region and one of the lowest in the world. The country’s population growth rate, 2.21% (2008 est.),[3] is the highest in the region and one of the highest in the western hemisphere. It remains a Commonwealth realm. Culturally, Belize associates primarily with the English-speaking Caribbean countries such as Jamaica, or Trinidad and Tobago. The origin of the name Belize is unclear, but one idea is that the name is from the Maya word belix, meaning “muddy water,” applied to the Belize River. Before the arrival of Europeans, Belize was part of the territory of the Maya. The Mopan Maya were the original inhabitants of Belize. The Maya civilization spread itself over …
