Revise Those Assumptiuons About Genetics

[uniface]

"Settled science" NOT.

Looks like mtDNA isn't exclusively female after all (of critical importance in reconstructing the peopling of the Americas)
https://www.sott.net/article/401535-Males-can-also-pass-on-mitochondrial-DNA-says-new-study

The human genome project that everybody's been convinced is the last word on heredity involves at least a partial snow job.
https://www.sott.net/article/401568...person-and-missing-millions-of-DNA-base-pairs

And since everybody likes Neanderthals, the Neanderthal-Human affair wasn't a one-night stand.
https://phys.org/news/2018-11-multiple-instances-inter-breeding-neanderthal-early.html

 

[Charl]

Regarding breeding between Neanderthals and modern humans, it always struck me as pretty silly to think it happened but once, given how long they coexisted.

I would love to know the full extent of the relationships, not merely mating, but the attitudes and ideas each had toward the other. Given the history of relations and attitudes of mankind's "races" toward one another over the centuries of recorded history, I would like to know if attitudes of "prejudice" existed between these two families of humans, for instance. We're there ever tensions between these two families of humans, etc? But I imagine these are the very kind of questions that archaeology alone will never really be able to answer, well at least not easily.

Regardless, I have always found it to be a very cool fact to know I am part Neanderthal.

 

[Fred250]

If it’s there somebody’s gonna try it. How then did the Dorset dna remain unchanged for so long. Almost seems the only way it wouldn’t get mixed is if it couldn’t for some reason?

 

[uniface]

Dorset culture (high Arctic) ?

First thought that comes to mind is isolation. You can't mix with other peoples who aren't there.

 

[Fred250]

4000 years not bumping into anyone? Anything’s possible

 

[uniface]

4,000 years of only bumping into fellow Dorset people -- the only ones there.

 

[Hillbilly Prince]

What is the state of things in regard to patents on human genes? Seems like this issue wss mentioned years ago and no one seemed to think it a big deal.

 

[unclemac]

Regarding breeding between Neanderthals and modern humans, it always struck me as pretty silly to think it happened but once, given how long they coexisted.

I would love to know the full extent of the relationships, not merely mating, but the attitudes and ideas each had toward the other. Given the history of relations and attitudes of mankind's "races" toward one another over the centuries of recorded history, I would like to know if attitudes of "prejudice" existed between these two families of humans, for instance. We're there ever tensions between these two families of humans, etc? But I imagine these are the very kind of questions that archaeology alone will never really be able to answer, well at least not easily.

Regardless, I have always found it to be a very cool fact to know I am part Neanderthal.

if you read that one it goes on (or maybe it was another article come to think of it)...anyway, it goes on to say that Neanderthal genes passed into homo sapiens sapiens but HSS genes did not flow into Homo sapiens neanderthalis. Now this says to me...steal (rape) the women and kill the men. Now THAT is a pattern that historically repeats itself time and time again. i would venture an uneducated guess that Neanderthal society was small family band based and the "newcomers" were more organized, militant, and could move into an area and overwhelm it. Kind of like what you see when mankind branched out to new continents and islands and helped the extinction of the mega fauna...mamoths, moa moas and such.

 

[unclemac]

"Settled science" NOT.

Looks like mtDNA isn't exclusively female after all (of critical importance in reconstructing the peopling of the Americas)
https://www.sott.net/article/401535-Males-can-also-pass-on-mitochondrial-DNA-says-new-study

The human genome project that everybody's been convinced is the last word on heredity involves at least a partial snow job.
https://www.sott.net/article/401568...person-and-missing-millions-of-DNA-base-pairs

And since everybody likes Neanderthals, the Neanderthal-Human affair wasn't a one-night stand.
https://phys.org/news/2018-11-multiple-instances-inter-breeding-neanderthal-early.html

truly genectics is still in its infancy, just imagine what we will know 100 years after we all here pass away....

 

[uniface]

Now this says to me...steal (rape) the women and kill the men. Now THAT is a pattern that historically repeats itself time and time again.

Small sample size.

Plus, if they walked away afterward, their progeny would have starved.

 

[unclemac]

no, not walk away, take

 

[uniface]

How then did the Dorset dna remain unchanged for so long.

You will find enough solid food for thought in this article (with links) to keep you occupied for days :

https://malagabay.wordpress.com/2017/01/22/the-red-score-copper-calls/

And enough on that site overall -- if you're seriously interested in whether or not the MSM version of our past is honest and accurate -- to last you the rest of your life.

FWIW

 

[Fred250]

You will find enough solid food for thought in this article (with links) to keep you occupied for days :

https://malagabay.wordpress.com/2017/01/22/the-red-score-copper-calls/

And enough on that site overall -- if you're seriously interested in whether or not the MSM version of our past is honest and accurate -- to last you the rest of your life.

FWIW

Thanks for the links you post. I go to my job every day, but this stuff is what I do.