We will begin this by proposing that an advanced race of colonists relocated to the western hemisphere. This hypothesis is a result of two accepted beliefs. One is that human activity in the Americas, the southern region in particular, began centuries later than their eastern neighbors. The Central
American Olmecs did not begin to domesticate until around 2,500 BC. They did not construct their great cities until 2,100 years later. Compare this to the east, where already several civilizations have risen and fallen by 400 BC. The second common certainty is that human culture emerged from the Yucatan Peninsula, growing north and south from there. Therefore, if this hypothesis has made sense so far, it is reasonable to believe that the victors relocated west. This theory requires an essay in itself, which is not the intent of this particular installment. We will further analyze the topic later on. For now, let us just assume that the victors' did migrate to South
America after their war. Their center of operations would have probably been on the Yucatan Peninsula. Continuing with the hypothesis, we return our attention to the eastern continents. The victors'
education program is now actively in place. For the next seven thousand years, humans learn to plow their fields and tend their livestock in small communities. Instructors
work with selected
groups of humans in every continent, with most of them residing in the northern region. Each team of educators would teach humans basic skills in survival and communing. As their
students progress, they introduce advanced skills and intellectual concepts into the curriculum.
