Perhaps if you had evidence, we could put your hypothesis to the test.
How about we put evolution to the test.
The faith-based hypothesis of evolution predicted that Homo sapiens didn't exist prior to 50,000 years ago because they hadn't evolved yet.
When that faith-based prediction was falsified by scientific evidence the Darwinists predicted that Homo sapiens didn't exist prior to 100,000 years ago.
When that faith-based prediction was falsified by scientific evidence the Darwinists predicted that Homo sapiens didn't exist prior to 130,000 years ago.
When that faith-based prediction was falsified by scientific evidence the Darwinists predicted that Homo sapiens didn't exist prior to 154,000 years ago.
When that faith-based prediction was falsified by scientific evidence the Darwinists predicted that Homo sapiens didn't exist prior to 160,000 years ago.
Notice a pattern?
Now they say it's impossible that Homo sapiens didn't exist prior to 200,000 years ago.
But I'm afraid that prediction is no better than the prediction of children because Homo sapiens were in Mexico 220,000 years ago and therefore cannot have evolved in Ethiopia 200,000 years ago.
"Not being an anthropologist, I didn't realize the full significance of our dates back in 1973, nor how deeply woven into our thought the current theory of human evolution had become. Our work at Hueyatlaco has been rejected by most archaeologists because it contradicts that theory, period. Their reasoning is circular. H. sapiens sapiens evolved ca. 30,000-50,000 years ago in Eurasia. Therefore any H.s.s. tools 250,000 years old found in Mexico are impossible because H.s.s. evolved ca 30,000- . . . etc. Such thinking makes for self-satisfied archaeologists but lousy science!" -- Virginia Steen-McIntyre, tephrochronologist, March 30th 1981
Irwin-Williams, C., et al.,
Comments on the Associations of Archaeological Materials and Extinct Fauna in the Valsequillo Region Puebla Mexico, American Antiquity, Volume 34, Number 1, Pages 82-83, Jan 1969
Szabo, B.J., Malde, H.E., and Irwin-Williams, C.,
Dilemma Posed By Uranium-Series Dates On Archaeologically Significant Bones From Valsequillo Puebla Mexico, Earth and Planetary Science Letters, Volume 6, Pages 237-244, Jul 1969
Steen-McIntyre, V., et al.,
Geologic Evidence for Age Deposits at Hueyatlaco Archaeological Site Valsequillo Mexico, Quaternary Research, Number 16, Pages 1-17, 1981
VanLandingham, S.L.,
Corroboration of Sangamonian Age of Artifacts From the Valsequillo Region Puebla Mexico By Means of Diatom Biostratigraphy, Micropaleontology, Volume 50, Number 4, Pages 313-342, 2004
VanLandingham, S.L.,
Diatom Evidence For Autocthonous Artifact Deposition In the Valsequillo Region Puebla Mexico During Sangamonian (sensu lato = 80,0000 to ca. 220,000 yr BP and Illinoian (220,000 to 430,000 yr BP)), Journal of Paleolimnology, Volume 36, Number 1, Pages 101-116, Jul 2006
Huddart, D., et al.,
Analysis of Preservation of Pleistocene Human and Animal Footprints: An Example From Toluquilla Valsequillo Basin (Central Mexico), Ichnos, Volume 15, Numbers 3-4, Pages 232-245, Jul 2008