cultsmasher
VIP Member
- Banned
- #1
I started tow threads. One is, "Is The White Species Superior." The other is, "Is the White Species Superior, Part 2." Somebody said that there is no White species. Well I will tell you what constitutes a separate species. In scientific terms, what constitutes the same species is whether or not they can interbreed and have viable offspring. But being a politically correct answer, it is also no surprise that it is a narrow minded view. For example, Lynx and Bobcats are said to be the same species. Probably because they can interbreed and have viable offspring. But a bobcat isnt a lynx. If it was, it would be called a lynx. And a lynx isn't a bobcat. If it was, it would be called a bobcat. I will give you the real answer of what constitutes a separate species.
A long time ago, a species of bird managed to make it all the way to the Galapagos Islands. Obviously, once this species of bird was there, they weren't isolated from each other. Yet over time, this species of bird managed to diverge into different species of bird. They took on different physical attributes suited to exploit different ecological niches.
Near the beginning of this process, there was obviously less difference between these birds than there is, for example, between Whites and Negroes. But they still managed to diverge. Obviously, at the beginning of this divergence, what constituted a separate species must have been little more than a state of mind. Let me run that by you again in case it went by a little too quickly. What constitutes a separate species is little more than a state of mind.
What does this mean in human terms? To me, there is little difference between ecological niche and customs or cultures. Another thing is that more modern humans were apparently able to interbreed with Neanderthals and have viable offspring. And Neanderthals were quite different.
A long time ago, a species of bird managed to make it all the way to the Galapagos Islands. Obviously, once this species of bird was there, they weren't isolated from each other. Yet over time, this species of bird managed to diverge into different species of bird. They took on different physical attributes suited to exploit different ecological niches.
Near the beginning of this process, there was obviously less difference between these birds than there is, for example, between Whites and Negroes. But they still managed to diverge. Obviously, at the beginning of this divergence, what constituted a separate species must have been little more than a state of mind. Let me run that by you again in case it went by a little too quickly. What constitutes a separate species is little more than a state of mind.
What does this mean in human terms? To me, there is little difference between ecological niche and customs or cultures. Another thing is that more modern humans were apparently able to interbreed with Neanderthals and have viable offspring. And Neanderthals were quite different.