- DallasRain
- 01-29-2012, 11:00 PM
- Little Stevie
- 01-29-2012, 11:21 PM
I was wondering about the oldest case since this mummy had the second oldest case.
According to the article "A statement from AUC says the oldest known case came from a 2,700 year-old skeleton of a king in Russia."
My question is since the prostate is a gland and not part of the skeleton how did this King die with some sort of boner?
According to the article "A statement from AUC says the oldest known case came from a 2,700 year-old skeleton of a king in Russia."
My question is since the prostate is a gland and not part of the skeleton how did this King die with some sort of boner?
- JD Barleycorn
- 01-30-2012, 12:59 AM
I figuered CNN got it wrong again. The talking head announced that a 22,000 year old mummy has a connection with prostrate cancer. I mean really! A 22,000 year old mummy? Amazing since Ramses II was around in 1300 BC only 3,300 years ago. Way to screw it up again CNN.