In part five, I reported that because of all the research that David Down did in Egypt, a new time line has emerged, one which is considerably shorter than the previous Egyptian time line.

In this series, I stated that humanity was able to accomplish a lot early on and that civilization rose rapidly. I also said that when Noah and his family came off the ark, they brought a lot of practical knowledge and skill with them. One of the examples of this fact are the underwater cities which were built on the continental shelves during the Ice Age.

Obviously, something is very wrong with the secular humanistic time line and the approach of mainstream scientists to these underwater cities because their view doesn’t jibe with the hard facts. For clearly, cave men did not build them.

While a lot of the evidence of the pre-Flood civilization was destroyed by the Flood, out-of-place artifacts have been found. And what are out-of-place artifacts? They are manufactured products, which have been found in coal layers which were formed at the time of the Flood. They are evidence of what the pre-Flood people were able to do.

In the first part of this series, I said that because of the interdependent systems in living things, human beings and other living things could not wait to evolve. They had to be created in a fully developed state.

The year was 1656. Not 1656 B.C. and not 1656 A.D. but the year 1656 as dated from creation. The year 2016 A.D. would be the 1656th year dating forward from 360 A.D. Think of all that has transpired since 360 A.D. Think of all of the improvements in science and technology.

Consider the effect of the men on the hill being unwilling to help Prescott’s men in the redoubt. Some of Prescott’s men were killed because they ran out of ammunition and didn’t have someone step into the redoubt alongside them and start firing away when they were no longer able.

At the end of the first assault, two things should be noteworthy. First, the British had to withdraw because their ranks were decimated. The second thing we need to be aware of was the fact that Putnam tried to bring some reinforcements to Prescott and the men in the redoubt.

The battle began at 3 p.m. For that is when the redcoats began their march up the five hundred yard upgrade. But as they did, General Howe already had made a big mistake.

Notice the place where the British landed on the southeast corner of the peninsula and notice the British ships in the Charles River: the Falcon, the Lively, and the Somerset, all well within range and able to give Howe and his troops cover when they landed.