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Originally posted by Ghost375
It's true that pigs' organs are more anatomically similar to humans, than humans' organs are similar to chimps.
The thing is, cross species fertilization rarely happens, and when it does, the offspring in all known cases is infertile.
To produce a highly superior genetic makeup is statistically impossible.
This really just goes to show that not everyone with a PhD is intelligent. Her findings are easily explained by the fact that evolution is actually a very random process. There are many many species of animals so it is likely there will be some weird occurrences.
Is the platypus the hybrid of ducks, beavers, and birds who had a three-way, or some freak evolutionary occurrence?edit on 4-7-2013 by Ghost375 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Knives4eyes
The whispers in my mind say
Project Chimara
Ancient records in egypt
Humans successfully combined with primate for a more docile human
= Negative rhesus factor, more human than human, 92% dna match to primate, less than rh+, cannot be cloned, cannot receive certain genetic engineering trials.
Positive rhesus factor = more experimented, manipulated, manhandled, easier to modify, adapts well towards genetic engineering.
When you dig this deep the truth gets ugly, then you can spin monsanto and genetic engineering as possible saviors of humanity or at least the ones that prolong the existence of humans or what we perceive to be human.
Dig deeper and you won't believe in aliens in outer space, you probably won't even believe in alien life at all.
Dig deeper and you'll realize the truth has been thoroughly mocked and buried.
Dig deeper and then you'll realize time isn't what time appears to be.
I don't think that can be available for all the humans.
Chimp-Pig Hybrid=Humans
Originally posted by LABTECH767
reply to post by kdog1982
Well I did say not when I am sober but?.
No seriously here is a thought, Have you ever heard of Genetic Propagation through Viral Transference of DNA/RNA.
It is a theory that virus's are not only infecting there hosts but also become infected themselves by there host.
As the virus inserts it's gene into the cell nucleus the next generation of the virus sometimes contains DNA from the host cell and that becomes passed on to the next infected cell so transferring genetic material, sometimes the Virus is not turned on after the infection and becomes dormant DNA endron like material in the cells and is passed on to the next generation as cellular information and can affect the function in other way's than simple turning the cell into a virus factory.
Now imagine an alien race that was broadly similar in its cellular and genetic base that is exposed to the Virus's of an ecosystem that it either did not evolve in or was not a part of for a very long time and that race over time somehow survived the illnesses but the Virus that became adapted to there genome also found a niche in native species they had domesticated or lived in close proximity to and began to homogenise the two or more species as this would aid the virus in it's own survival.
Now I have opened your mind to these idea's I will leave it at that and count my missing digit's as I am sure I used to have six or was it seven digit's on each hand and foot ah well just as well we stopped using base 12 thousands of years ago though we still do in our hours of the day?.
Is it not just possible that there was another ancestor of humanity and that ancestor became so infected almost like a reverse terraforming in which the eco system integrated an alien species through this process and that was the eco systems defence mechanism.edit on 5-7-2013 by LABTECH767 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by rhinoceros
I suppose this thread is a joke. For example, collapse this tree at genus level. It's made based on mitochondrial protein nad1. Pay special attention to where Sus scrofa (pig) leaf is. Where is homo leaf? Where is pan leaf? It's of course the same story with basically every single gene, something rather unexpected if humans were chimp-pig hybrids (what a ridiculous idea).edit on 6-7-2013 by rhinoceros because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by ChuckNasty
reply to post by LABTECH767
Learnt that in High School. But we thank you for breaking it down.
You should see what they learn the kids now. Crazy stuff.
(I'm sticking to my crazy theory of pigs being engineered to serve as organ vessels and bacon)
Originally posted by Knives4eyes
The whispers in my mind say
Project Chimara
Ancient records in egypt
Humans successfully combined with primate for a more docile human
= Negative rhesus factor, more human than human, 92% dna match to primate, less than rh+, cannot be cloned, cannot receive certain genetic engineering trials.
Positive rhesus factor = more experimented, manipulated, manhandled, easier to modify, adapts well towards genetic engineering.
When you dig this deep the truth gets ugly, then you can spin monsanto and genetic engineering as possible saviors of humanity or at least the ones that prolong the existence of humans or what we perceive to be human.
Dig deeper and you won't believe in aliens in outer space, you probably won't even believe in alien life at all.
Dig deeper and you'll realize the truth has been thoroughly mocked and buried.
Dig deeper and then you'll realize time isn't what time appears to be.
Not to go to far off topic but could there be some issues with the ingesting of GMO's by negative RH people? I mean, would it affect RH negative more? I don't know anything about genetics so please forgive my ignorance.
Originally posted by HairlessApe
reply to post by kdog1982
Humans came from Chimps....
....Said no scientist ever.
The chimpanzee is plausible in the role of one of parents that crossed to produce the human race because they are generally recognized as being closest to humans in terms of their genetics (here, I use the term (chimpanzee loosely to refer to either the common chimpanzee or to the bonobo, also known as the pygmy chimpanzee; the specific roles of these two rather similar apes within the context of the present hypothesis will be explained in a subsequent section). But then the question arises: If an ancient cross between the chimpanzee and some parental form "X" produced the first humans, then what was that parent? Does it still exist? What was it like?
Ever since researchers sequenced the chimp genome in 2005, they have known that humans share about 99% of our DNA with chimpanzees, making them our closest living relatives. But there are actually two species of apes that are this closely related to humans: bonobos (Pan paniscus) and the common chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes). This has prompted researchers to speculate whether the ancestor of humans, chimpanzees, and bonobos looked and acted more like a bonobo, a chimpanzee, or something else—and how all three species have evolved differently since the ancestor of humans split with the common ancestor of bonobos and chimps between 4 million and 7 million years ago in Africa. The international sequencing effort led from Max Planck chose a bonobo named Ulindi from the Leipzig Zoo as its subject, partly because she was a female (the chimp genome was of a male). The analysis of Ulindi's complete genome, reported online today in Nature, reveals that bonobos and chimpanzees share 99.6% of their DNA. This confirms that these two species of African apes are still highly similar to each other genetically, even though their populations split apart in Africa about 1 million years ago, perhaps after the Congo River formed and divided an ancestral population into two groups. Today, bonobos are found in only the Democratic Republic of Congo and there is no evidence that they have interbred with chimpanzees in equatorial Africa since they diverged, perhaps because the Congo River acted as a barrier to prevent the groups from mixing. The researchers also found that bonobos share about 98.7% of their DNA with humans—about the same amount that chimps share with us.
On the other hand, a single, simple assumption (that modern humans, or earlier hominids that gave rise to modern humans, arose from a cross between pig and chimpanzee) will account for all of these features at a single stroke.