As previously explained in post #2067, you seemingly know nothing at all about the neolithic revolution:
Humans did NOT evolve from the common ancestor of Apes
Post #2067 (In case you're too lazy to open the link that you have yet to respond to.)
9,000-4,500 BCE, right?
The Andean people of South America have been planting potatoes for 10,000 years
Here's a nice 440 page PDF:
Lost Crops of the Incas: Little-Known Plants of the Andes with Promise for Worldwide Cultivation
Agriculture in India was already advanced by 9,000 BCE:
Gupta, Anil K. in Origin of agriculture and domestication of plants and animals linked to early Holocene climate amelioration, Current Science, Vol. 87, No. 1, 10 July 2004 59. Indian Academy of Sciences.
Advanced farming isn't supported in Sumeria until something like 6,000 BCE.
(That's strange... If modern intelligence came from Noah's kids, how did it spread to the Andes and India before it made its way just down the street?)
Syria, 11,000 BCE - Wild Grain and rye planting
Ohalo II in Israel - 20,000 BCE (Too bad these are dumb ape-men who)
Nile River Basin 11,000 BCE
There is European evidence of farming around 11,000 BCE.
Is it possible that many different factors, including climate stabilization and populations out-growing their nomadic food supplies, played a role in the neolithic revolution, causing things like the domestication of animals and farming to spring up in many different parts of the globe at different times...or was it magic boat men?
If you're really paying attention, you would note that some of these could actually fit your argument, if you were willing to alter your time-line... But then again, you're already misrepresenting what your own source material says, so I'm interested in seeing your next play. (Hint: There are plenty of other examples.)
The Neolithic Revolution is something that you need to look into a little more.
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Also, for further source backing:
PLOS ONE: The Nubian Complex of Dhofar, Oman: An African Middle Stone Age Industry in Southern Arabia