NINO Cro-Magnons on Atlantis

The article was written by the author, Tony O'Connell, to try to inform and convey audiences about the existence about Cro-Magnons living in Atlantis. He tried to support his claim through various discoveries done by researchers where they discover profound evidences, like DNA samples, bone structures, geographical state, and others. Through this, the author implicitly claimed that he had made a groundbreaking discovery worth noticing which relates towards the history of mankind ancestors. 

Aside from the fact that the site bluntly stated that it is a "-pedia" website, it did include credible sources from where the information and/or data they showed was obtained. The great thing about this article is that they highlighted various vocabularies that may seemed unfamiliar or may be to scientific for general audiences, these highlighted words can be clicked and will redirect you to a specific site with additional information regarding that term.

This article may be somewhat controversial towards a specific group of audience, where it may clash with their personal (religious) beliefs. However, towards audiences that do believe in the existence of Atlantis, evolution, and other scientific discoveries, may be in awe with this article as this would give them new perspectives and/or claims regarding the topic at hand. This article would also be perfect for the kinds of people who are eager to obtain new knowledge/curious towards unknown discoveries about the world, especially for conspiracy theories enthusiasts, this is the right article for them. One thing to note about this article is that even the evidences the author is showcasing aren't 100% credible, the author did not try to convince or have any means of force towards the audience. It is simply an informative article and it is up to the audience to make the choice, either accept it or simply reject it.


-Nino

Good analysis.

Include title, name, date, class number, numbering and subheadings so your work looks attractive.

I'm not so sure the article's citations actually are that credible...

credible sources from where the information and/or data they showed was obtained.