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originally posted by: odzeandennz
originally posted by: Agartha
originally posted by: iTruthSeeker
There are biological differences in bone structures, etc. How do you think they can tell race by the skull and other things, when a bones are found?
There is only one race and we all belong to it: Homo Sapiens Sapiens.
Races have no biological basis
tell that to every government form ever existed...
race is defined differently to every one from what an anthropologist may give as a definition, because it is two different things.
yes we are all of the human race, but we have a second definition of race. basically the color of one's skin.
this wouldn't be the first time there are 2 different meanings to a word.
to generalize is just circumnavigation of our issues with race... so yes there is a scientific definition of race in the animal kingdom (which includes hominids), and there is another definition which helps us identify ethnicity...
Science has a test for gender too ...So much for the SJW wanting their Zees and Zers .
There are biological differences in bone structures, etc. How do you think they can tell race by the skull and other things, when a bones are found?
originally posted by: the2ofusr1
a reply to: iTruthSeeker
Science has a test for gender too ...So much for the SJW wanting their Zees and Zers .
There are biological differences in bone structures, etc. How do you think they can tell race by the skull and other things, when a bones are found?
There you have it folks... There is no such thing as race. You can't be racist if there is no such thing as race.
That is ETHNICITY. Its not race at all. Differences in outward appeareance and skin tone are ETHNICITY alone.
Theres no secondary race.
Of course that’s not how it works, and neither is the simplistic “there is no biological basis for race” claim accurate.
Guess what the conclusion was? We all have genetic markers that determine our skin color. Shocker, no?
Therefore, we can just ignore 6000 years or so of history and culture that does recognize differences based on skin color, culture, religion, etc. etc.
Awesome, so we can automatically expect everybody in America to set aside their unscientific superstitions and their unproductive/dangerous activities and behaviors and abide by what accepted scientific knowledge and consensus tells us?
What about sickle cell anemia ?
and almost everyone hated the Jews.
At the time, the ship was in international waters north of the Sinai Peninsula, about 25.5 nmi (29.3 mi; 47.2 km) northwest from the Egyptian city of Arish.[1][5] Israel apologized for the attack, saying that the USS Liberty had been attacked in error after being mistaken for an Egyptian ship.[6]
Both the Israeli and U.S. governments conducted inquiries and issued reports that concluded the attack was a mistake due to Israeli confusion about the ship's identity,[2]though others, including survivors of the attack, have rejected these conclusions and maintain that the attack was deliberate.[7]
classifying anything that was non-Greek as "barbarian" (which continued into the Roman period).
The term originates from the Greek: βάρβαρος (barbaros pl. βάρβαροι barbaroi), which in turn originates from the incomprehensible languages of early Anatolian nations that were heard by the Greeks as "bar..bar.." In ancient times, the Greeks used it mostly for people of different cultures, but there are examples where one Greek city or state would use the word to attack another.[citation needed] In the early modern period and sometimes later, Greeks used it for the Turks, in a clearly pejorative way.[2][3] Comparable notions are found in non-European civilizations, notably China and Japan. During the Roman Empire, the Romans used the word "barbarian" for many people, such as the Germanics, Celts, Gauls, Iberians, Thracians, Illyrians, Parthians, Berbers and Sarmatians.
Positive discrimination, for instance, is just as racist as negative discrimination and for the exact same reasons
About 30% of the respondents said they had been on the receiving end of discriminatory remarks “often” or “sometimes”. Those comments were most likely to be made by strangers, but many people also pointed the finger at bosses, colleagues or subordinates in their workplaces, the Jiji news agency reported. Problems in workplaces were not confined to verbal remarks. One in four people who had sought a job said they were denied employment because they were a foreigner, and one in five believed they were paid less than their Japanese counterparts for similar work.
originally posted by: bananashooter
originally posted by: StallionDuck
a reply to: iTruthSeeker
You're missing the point. It's doesn't define race. It defines differences. What you are noting is the exact same thing that determines if you might end up with cancer or heart disease. Genetics... Something you pass down to your child and so forth.
What about sickle cell anemia ?
originally posted by: Jefferton
Then why do all different colored people act/live so different?
I disagree with "science".
originally posted by: DBCowboy
a reply to: StallionDuck
If it is okay to judge a person, to define a person by the color of their skin instead of by the content of their character, then it must be okay to judge a woman by the size of her boobs.
After all, it is just another physical characteristic.
originally posted by: luke1212
a reply to: StallionDuck
Thought I read somewhere black people werebetter to stay in Africa due to some parasites that actually help them fight off some disease only they have. Wouldn't that make them a different race