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http://www.starchildproject.com/starchild-skull-debunked.
A Deformed Human? Trying To Debunk The Starchild Skull
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Feature of the Starchild Skull: Missing Frontal SinusSkeptic's Answer: This does occur in rare cases in humans, and is a known feature of the rare genetic disorder "Progeria".
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Problem with the Answer: Other features of the skull prove it did not have Progeria
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Feature of the Starchild Skull: Extremely strong bone
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Skeptic's Answer: Osteopetrosis (hardening on the bone, the opposite of Osteoporosis) can cause bones to become denser and harder, as can osteosclerosis, and even fossilization!
Problem with the Answer: It didn't have any of these conditions as proven by X-Rays and CT scans, and the Starchild Skull is not a fossil. (Fossils are over 10,000 years old, the Starchild Skull is only 900 years old, reference the
C14 dating report.
Feature of the Starchild Skull: Thin, lightweight bone
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Skeptic's Answer: Progeria causes thinning and ligthening of the bone.
Problem with the Answer: The thinning and lightening of bones in Progeria is caused by osteoporosis, which makes the bones weaker, the opposite of the Starchild Skull, and never thins them to the extent seen in the Starchild.
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Feature of the Starchild Skull: Shallow Eye Sockets
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Skeptic's Answer: Lots of conditions can cause this, including Aperts, Crouzons, and Dubowitz syndrome.
Problem with the Answer: All of these conditions rely either on abnormal fusion of the cranial sutures (craniosynostosis), or microcephaly (small skull), neither of which are present in the Starchild Skull, as proven by CT Scans and visual examination of the Skull. Dr. Robinson and some of his colleagues are on the record stating that the sutures, the lines where the bones of the skull meet like puzzle pieces, were unfused and healthy at the time of death, reference
Dr. Robinson's 2004 report.
Feature of the Starchild Skull: Fibers in the bone
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Skeptic's Answer: Fossilized collagen in the form of protein strands.
Problem with the Answer: It isn't a fossil, and the size of the fibers doesn’t match these protein fibre bundles, or individual strands of collages, which are much smaller. There is nothing natural in the human body that can cause fibers like these, and mycologists have ruled out bacterial and fungal contamination.
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For proof, read
Dr. Robinson's report where 11 experts go on the record saying it is not a deformity, watch the video
Starchild Skull Snarks Critics (right) for Lloyd Pye's "it's so easy a caveman can get it" explanation of the Starchild Skull and deformity, or read on to see the debunkers get a taste of their own medicine...
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