Yet there is one indubitable bit of evidence-and it’s strong evidence-that the Norse founded a settlement on Newfoundland around 1000 AD. Some “settlements” with artifacts said to be from early Norse explorers have been shown to be misinterpreted, and most of the Norse “colonization” of North America involves settling in Greenland, which some people (like me) don’t consider part of North America. The evidence for the Norse having arrived in North America is less extensive than I thought. H/t: Alexis Posted on JJby whyevolutionistrue Posted in protists 41 Comments Posted at 2:15 pm Scholar denies, in the face of strong evidence, that Norse “settled” in North America, but only because he doesn’t like the implications The intersection of the circles is the locus of worry.

(I realize, of course, that there are plenty of anxious goyim.)īut I’ve been helped by this diagram that a member of Team Duck drew for me when I was being too anxious about the ducks.(I’ve fancied it up a bit.) It shows you what you should worry about and what you shouldn’t. I certainly instantiate this tendency, and tend to worry needlessly, especially when it involves ducks. I could even give reasons why this might be the case: the history of Jews being driven out of their homes, persecuted, denigrated, demonized, or killed, which might lead one to have a “glass half empty” attitude. I have a theory, which is mine, that on average Jews tend to have higher levels of anxiety than non-Jews, but my evidence is only anecdotal.

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