It’s a shame the author didn’t reach out to any of the archaeologists or Indigenous representatives who appear in the series for comment, but instead only quoted Graham’s critics. It’s also a shame the author was unable to actually convey the fascinating ideas explored in the series, only the sensationalist reaction to them. But what’s really sad is the author didn’t convey what to me was the point of granting an interview: my sincere gratitude for receiving a Princeton education, one that prioritizes research and facts, while still allowing for the questioning of the status quo.
It’s a shame the author didn’t reach out to any of the archaeologists or Indigenous representatives who appear in the series for comment, but instead only quoted Graham’s critics. It’s also a shame the author was unable to actually convey the fascinating ideas explored in the series, only the sensationalist reaction to them. But what’s really sad is the author didn’t convey what to me was the point of granting an interview: my sincere gratitude for receiving a Princeton education, one that prioritizes research and facts, while still allowing for the questioning of the status quo.