"Russian scientists have found evidence of people living in Arctic Siberia during the Ice Age... 30,000 years ago"

The article is focusing on the possibility of these people becoming the first Americans, without questioning why this area was ice-free back then... (pole shift since... shhhh...)

"The site in Arctic Siberia showed that ancient hunters lived on the Yana River, not far from the Bering land bridge that then connected Asia with North America.

...while much of what is now Europe, Canada and the northern United States was covered in ice, the Yana area was ice free.

It was a dry flood plain, without glaciers, that was home to mammoth, horse, musk ox and other animals.

.... It was not stark tundra as one might imagine."

Scientists still believe that 8-10,000 years ago humans were primitive, and evidence of wine production is amazing and out-of-place, just like planned cities and global sea travel...

"Scientists have discovered the world's oldest wine - a vintage produced by Stone Age people 8,000 years ago."

"Biochemical tests on the ancient pottery wine jars from Georgia are showing that at this early period humans were deliberately adding anti-bacterial preservatives to grape juice so that the resulting wine could be kept for longer periods after fermentation."

"Intriguingly, the area lies adjacent to the region associated with one of the world's first recorded drunks, the biblical figure Noah, whose first non-religious act after the flood was to plant a vineyard."

[ Also, 12,000 years ago the Chinese were using pots to cook snails ]