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Originally posted by Dilligaf28
. . . . very few scholars agree with what Sitchin said about the sumerians.
Originally posted by Dilligaf28
reply to post by Jomina
I would encourage you to check more into genetics, especially dominant and recessive genes.
Not to be on a flame fest but very few scholars agree with what Sitchin said about the sumerians.
Originally posted by Dilligaf28
reply to post by Jomina
I would encourage you to check more into genetics, especially dominant and recessive genes.
Not to be on a flame fest but very few scholars agree with what Sitchin said about the sumerians.
Originally posted by Alethea
If this is true, then we are a hybrid race. The Nephilim were a hybrid race also, were they not?
Our essence is spiritual within a flesh vessel. Perhaps this explains why we struggle between a carnal animalistic mindset and a spiritually righteous behavior. The carnal mind says I should hit you, the spiritual mind says I should turn the other cheek.
Could this "modification" be the transition known as the evolutionary "missing link"? Could we be the Nephilim?
Originally posted by SLAYER69
reply to post by Amaterasu
I appreciate the tablets.
However I'd like for the geneticists to prove this concretely one way or the other.
S & F
Originally posted by Amaterasu
I read here (having troubles finding it now) that there is a bit of DNA that comes from nowhere they can identify. It seems "unearthly..." Any help on finding that info would be appreciated.
All species can inbreed for generations before much deterioration in seen - except Us, of course.
All naturally occurring species have very few (1-25ish) genetic "diseases" they pass on - a few have none. W
Let's discuss. [smile]edit on 4/9/2011 by Amaterasu because: taggie-waggies.
Originally posted by ModestThought
Originally posted by Amaterasu
I read here (having troubles finding it now) that there is a bit of DNA that comes from nowhere they can identify. It seems "unearthly..." Any help on finding that info would be appreciated.
All species can inbreed for generations before much deterioration in seen - except Us, of course.
All naturally occurring species have very few (1-25ish) genetic "diseases" they pass on - a few have none. W
Let's discuss. [smile]edit on 4/9/2011 by Amaterasu because: taggie-waggies.
Ok, starting at point one, there is no source, I've personally never seen it and have a degree in biomedical science. This most likely is someone opinion of something they don't fully understand. I really can't even to begin to discuss this without even knowing the claims that were made and what genes are being referred to as "unearthly."
Point 2: Inbreeding does affect animals like it affects humans. The only difference is that animals that have "problems" from it are either put down or it is unidentifiable due to lack of intelligence tests for animals. If you look at dogs and how they were created, inbreeding played a big part. And as you can see, different types of dogs have different "problems" associated with their genetics. It really all comes down to chance, meaning that what ever genes come together from each related animal to form a new strand of dna is random. There could be a defect, there could not. This is a subject I am not too versed in and tried to look for a quick reference. If anyone can find a legitimate source on this subject please share.
Point 3: Proper understanding of natural selection and genetics can answer this very satisfactorily. Animals with genetic defects do not survive in the wild. Its as simple as that. Only the defects that don't affect survival or breeding rates will survive. As for humans, our intelligence has been the downfall to our physical "perfection." We have become so successful at surviving that many, many more genes that are unfavorable can survive in our genetics because in our world they don't affect survival as much. Using these principals you can do your own thinking and take this as far as you want.
Enjoy, MT
Originally posted by Jomina
The fact that we, as humans, have inherent into our DNA many genetic diseases that KILL before breeding is possible states that we have been modified somewhere in the line.
Seriously. How is a genetic defect that will kill before breeding is possible passed down to the next generation? So that it can become part of the genetic makeup?
According to current theory on evolution, that is a blatant impossibility.