The Xinjiang mummies (this is damn near 5 years old Lee, did you think I wouldn't know about it!?) prove that there were extensive trading routes all over eurasia. Also, they DISPROVE the notion of sustained geographic isolation which is what YOU NEED to have for subspecies and DEMONSTRATES why Asians/Euros/Africans are all genetically indiscernable (inter-breading of trading communities. Some of the mummies had asian features, read a little more about it, you racist idiot).
Nicotine has (debatably) turned up in pre-historic egypt, and Indian spices have turned up in ancient N. Europe. There are megalithic 'standing heads' all over the pacific and atlantic created with the same basic forms, size and shape (not strictly based on human freatures, so that removes a source of commonality). This exhibits a probably inter-oceanic community with at least common aesthetics if not common culture (the cultural significance of the megaliths) In pre-historic America there were trade routes that extended from canada to chile.
What all of this demonstrates, you turd for brains, is that there were trading circuits and trading cultures that spanned certainly continents and (possibly) the globe. Where people meet, they get it on. Where they get it on, babies happen (you DO understand that much, right?). Genetic mixing. No subspeciation for the human race. Genetically indiscernable populations.
Race is a dead notion, Lee, has been in human genetics and biology for at least 50 years. Deprogram your shallow little head or stop bothering me. Either way, your choice.
Davin TruthMinion L.
Flame » in reply to Re: Hey, at least - Davin 'BowserSequel' L. 3/19/2003 5:49:21 PM
My god, people as dumb as you shouldn't read things
The whole thread (24 posts)
- Re: Hey, at least - Davin 'BowserSequel' L. 3/19/2003 5:49:21 PM
- Lee has proved his point
- My god, people as dumb as you shouldn't read things
- re: My god, people as dumb as you shouldn't read things (n/t)
- Re: My god, people as dumb as you shouldn't read things
- The evidence does point to ancient migrations,
