james bond
Gold Member
- Oct 17, 2015
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The only reason you’re Likely alive today and making up ignorant shit is because of the science of evolution.
All of those quotes had to do with evidence against evolution.
What about the out of Africa stuff?
Evolution had to have humans evolving out of Africa. First, the evo scientists claimed that Africa is the most genetically diverse continent in the world. Microevolution happened by 1) losing genetic diversity out of Africa and 2) losing genetic diversity by adapting to local environments. We had this "bottleneck" or physical geography and weather that killed people, but smaller number of groups got thru to the Middle East. Then there was another bottleneck where the similar things happened, but some people were able to get out to the Americas. The people kept microevolving as their genetics changed. Less diverse genetically, but better off. I think it boils down to one race being superior to another as Darwin claimed,
'As attitudes to race became harsher, sympathies for black people in the Americas more scant, and the fate of "savages" a matter of indifference, Darwin's own sympathies were blunted by the prevailing fatalism. Starkly displaying his own readiness to apply his ideas to society, he observed in The Descent of Man that "the civilised races of man will almost certainly exterminate, and replace, the savage races throughout the world".
Though he hoped that man would by then have reached a "more civilised state ... even than the Caucasian," he expressed no hope that extermination might be prevented by the kind of moral and political pressure that had by then achieved the prohibition of slavery in the US. It was simply inevitable. Nature would take its course.'
Evolutionists do not want to address this today because they are afraid of being labeled racists. Yet, Darwinism is still alive and well today. We even have Darwin Day. Evolution is racism. It always was and always will.
Science | AAAS

Did Charles Darwin believe in racial inequality?
His anniversary has thrown a fresh spotlight on ideas about race that still excite his friends and foes. Marek Kohn looks at a troublesome legacy
