BREAKING: “Antisemite” Slur Has Officially Lost All Its Power!
(www.youtube.com)
You're viewing a single comment thread. View all comments, or full comment thread.
Comments (11)
sorted by:
People have always mixed. Decades ago, experts said that any two people on the face of the earth were at least as close as 50th cousins, closer in most cases. If a person's ancestry can be traced, I can find their connections to almost anyone else whose ancestry can also be traced. For example, most people in northeastern NC are related to Obama through his mother and the Brasseur family. My cousin (NC) married a man she met online from CA. I gave her a chart showing how they were related to each other.
BTW, people think race when they read the Bible, but it says that "nationalities" are not to mix, not "races." In other words, regardless of race, it's better to marry someone of your own culture.
Here's my only contention is that borders, language and culture were established by God.
Yes I agree with you when you say race mixing is inevitable.
I'd rather every race and culture preserve theirs.
My off limits and where the gate is locked is with the Anglo Saxon Caucasians the descendants of the ten tribes of Jacob.
Who are targeted for extinction and the way they are doing it is forcing dark people into Europe and America.
At this point, everyone alive is a descendant of the "ten tribes." But if you check Y-DNA, most people in Ireland, for example, are descended in the male line from Japheth, not Shem. There are also ancient genealogies that modern historians don't count, even though those genealogies are from different countries but agree completely in the earlier generations.
There were only natural borders in ancient times, rivers, mountains, oceans, etc. There were no lines on any map. Cultures were developed over hundreds of years by people separated from other people. It's like culture here in the South is very different from that in other parts of the country. The earliest basic language groups (around 70 to 100) came at the Tower of Babel, but there have been other languages (around 7,000) since then that developed over time.