Real origin of races? (not for the easily offended, no hate thread)
- Thread starter rusvik
- Start date
The different races obviously came from other planets and bred with the indigenous earth beings.
In all seriousness the alternate theory holds that the human races are all various mixtures of primate and alien (presumably the "tall whites") dna.
No, but some scientists think that myths of Nephilim in the Bible and the Greek hyperborea may be a shared recollection of the Neanderthals:
Walks like a human, talks like a human, cognates like a human...
... probably not a human. </strong logic>
Could it be that you are trying to validate your belief rather than letting truth guide you? Do I need to envoke the name of he-who's-name-shall-not-be-spoken-hitler into the equation?
... probably not a human. </strong logic>
Could it be that you are trying to validate your belief rather than letting truth guide you? Do I need to envoke the name of he-who's-name-shall-not-be-spoken-hitler into the equation?
As you probably know, the modern all-one-race theory has less than 50 years of acceptance. Before that, ALL scientists, in Europe, America, Asia worked along lines that were later only attributed to Hitler. Just because Hitler twisted this research to his own nefarious means doesn't mean that nuclear physics is evil because Americans nuked Japan.
I can't wait for the Intergalactic Brotherhood of Light to come end the hatred!
Oh Ashtar, Commander of the Fleet of Love, vibrate your wisdom unto us.
Oh Ashtar, Commander of the Fleet of Love, vibrate your wisdom unto us.
Are you reading what you are linking to? You seem to be under the impression that non-Africans have a large percent of Neanderthal genes, but your sources say they only have a tiny bit more than the Africans.
"Studies indicate modern Europeans share between 1 and 4 per cent of their genes with Neanderthals..
When the Neanderthal genome was sequenced in 2010 it revealed that people outside Africa share slightly more genetic variants with Neanderthals than Africans do."
"Can we trace any human traits back to Neanderthals?
Probably not. Some researchers had hypothesised that some human genes, including one involved in brain development, originated from interbreeding with Neanderthals, but Pääbo's team found no evidence for this. In fact, no Neanderthal DNA sequences are consistently found in humans. "Each person has a different bit of Neanderthal in them," says Reich."
The Biology of Race
"Climate has a direct effect on the pigmentation of races. In areas where peoples were exposed to more direct sunlight, skin pigmentation becomes increasingly darker. As stated earlier, the skin develops darker pigmentation to effectively protect itself from the sun. In areas where less sunlight is experienced, the skin does not develop this quality genotypicaly, but embodies the ability to adapt rapidly when exposed to the sun (Dunn 315).
Skin pigmentation is determined by the amount of melanin present in the skin. The more the melanin the darker the skin. All races of the human species have this characteristic..
In subtropical areas, where tree cover is scarce, such as the African Savannah, the people living there develop extremely dark pigmentation. In southern Asia, the sun exposure was consistent but it was not as strong and tree cover was present which caused the people’s skin to darken to a lesser degree. In European areas, the cloudy cover enabled the people to survive without this quality. As you move further north into the Arctic region, the sun becomes stronger and the glare off the snow mix to create a people more similar to the Asian people"
"Studies indicate modern Europeans share between 1 and 4 per cent of their genes with Neanderthals..
When the Neanderthal genome was sequenced in 2010 it revealed that people outside Africa share slightly more genetic variants with Neanderthals than Africans do."
"Can we trace any human traits back to Neanderthals?
Probably not. Some researchers had hypothesised that some human genes, including one involved in brain development, originated from interbreeding with Neanderthals, but Pääbo's team found no evidence for this. In fact, no Neanderthal DNA sequences are consistently found in humans. "Each person has a different bit of Neanderthal in them," says Reich."
The Biology of Race
"Climate has a direct effect on the pigmentation of races. In areas where peoples were exposed to more direct sunlight, skin pigmentation becomes increasingly darker. As stated earlier, the skin develops darker pigmentation to effectively protect itself from the sun. In areas where less sunlight is experienced, the skin does not develop this quality genotypicaly, but embodies the ability to adapt rapidly when exposed to the sun (Dunn 315).
Skin pigmentation is determined by the amount of melanin present in the skin. The more the melanin the darker the skin. All races of the human species have this characteristic..
In subtropical areas, where tree cover is scarce, such as the African Savannah, the people living there develop extremely dark pigmentation. In southern Asia, the sun exposure was consistent but it was not as strong and tree cover was present which caused the people’s skin to darken to a lesser degree. In European areas, the cloudy cover enabled the people to survive without this quality. As you move further north into the Arctic region, the sun becomes stronger and the glare off the snow mix to create a people more similar to the Asian people"