" Imposition Of Scientific Social And Political Ignorance To Disavow Fairy Land "
* Numerical Incidence And Breeding Pressure Diminishing Representation Of Recessive Phenotype *
Do i look to germans like a turk? Growing up was always called turk here in austria and names like ahmed or muslim im not a muslim but i have a dark exotic unique look do not look european but now some austrians changed their mind my nurse for example does not assume im muslim but more like mexican guy do you think germans would call me turk too or only austrians?
The term race is derived from biochemistry where racemization is the differentiation of proteins into different enantomers , or mirror image forms ; and racemization is related with genetics and phenotype .
A pseudo scientific extension of race could be that japhetic phenotype includes recessive traits , whereas semitic phenotype includes dominant traits for brown eumelanin , whereas hamitic phenotype includes dominant traits for black eumelanin ; there are also red and gray eumelanin .
A genotype and phenotype of a typical diploid male ( XY ) has a pair of Y and X haploids , where the Y haploid is inherited from the father and the X haploid is inherited from the mother , while genotype and phenotype of a typical diploid female ( XX ) has a pair of X haploids , where one X haploid is inherited from the father ( YX ) and the other X haploid is inherited from the mother ( XX ) ; cross mutation in XX diploid occurs more frequently than cross mutation in XY diploid .
Your physical phenotype characteristics do not indicate whether your genotpye includes recessive phenotype expected of japhetic lineage , which would be associated with european peoples , as recessive phenotype is usually masked by a dominant phenotype / genotype .
An intentional ignorance is being imposed upon the public that self preservation based on race is a specious argument , given the scientific definition and distinction between species is a physical inability , or behavioral inability , to create like progeny .
