It IS true.
Mongrel offspring are genetically distinct from their parents (genetic distance) to the extent that bone marrow/organ transplants are extremly difficult becaus there is no match. Even from their own parents.
Race as Family
Isaiah Perry
Aiden Gray
There you go.
amren.com
Quote:
Dr. Salter points out that different ethnies can be so genetically distant that random members of the same ethny are close kin in comparison to members of the other ethny. Ethnic loyalty thus becomes a continuation of family loyalty. Australian Aborigines and Mbuti pygmies, for example, are about as genetically distant as two ethnies can be. Two random members of either group are — in comparison to members of the other group — so genetically similar to each other they are almost the equivalent of identical twins. Compared to Australian Aborigines, all Mbuti pygmies are, in fact, so similar to each other that actual Mbuti identical twins are, relatively speaking, not much more closely related to each other than any two random Mbuti.
When parents from distant ethnies have children together it can lead to surprising results. Rules of genetics hold that children always carry half the genes of each parent. However, when parents are from the same ethny, they have many distinctive genes in common, so their children actually carry more than half of each parent’s distinctive genes. In this sense, parents who descend from the same lineage and who share many of the same genes are more closely related to their children — in terms of the number of genes they share — than are parents who have children with someone of a distant stock.
Surprising as this may seem, if an Australian and a Mbuti were to have a child together, each parent would be more closely related genetically to everyone in his original ethny than he would be to the child. Complete strangers would be closer kin than the child, and from a strictly genetic standpoint would have a greater claim on family loyalty.
Ian Young
Jason Rodriguez
nah I just sit around thinking a lot because I'm idle these days
I get some basic inspiration from having read Theodore Dalrymple's "Our Culture; What's Left of It" but that's an incomplete redpill and needs some inference to glean any value from it
Daniel Adams
i wish you luck lad
your focused mind is as sharp as diamond
Kayden Hernandez
Race and ethnicity are distinct and incompatible ways of looking at some of the same phenomena. "The White Race" (Europid race) is not divided into Germans, French etc. but into Nordid, Faelid, Alpinid etc. race types. The grouping above Germans, Dutch, English, Norwegian is Germanic; Poles, Serbs, Russians are Slavic; Italians, Romanians are Romanic. All of them are branches of the Indo-European peoples.
You can look at ethnic groups (e.g. Germans) and find that the racial types among them are Nordid, Faelid, Alpinid, Baltid, Dinarid, Mediterranid, etc. but nowhere in the world do typological race types match exactly the ethnic divisions that have existed and developed since time immemorial.
Having to choose whether race or ethnicity is more family-like, the answer is obviously: our ethnic groups are extended families. Tacitus writes that many of the tribes of ancient Germania were little more than overgrown family clans and large confederations of these families like the Franks, Saxons, Swabians were eventually united under a common name occupying a portion of a common empire.
Likewise, the oldest political institutions of Rome and Greece bear the mark of clan-like forms of organization that are assumed as foundational to customary life and ultimately grounded in Indo-European religion and its mode of transmission, the heroic epic.
Mason Martin
Race+Ethnicity=Nation
Leo Cooper
Incorrect. The same racial type can span different nations and ethnicities. The other user really said it best:
They are not reducible.
Christian James
Anschluss!
Eli Murphy
Race is the general characteristic, ethnicity is the more specific variant combined with and blending into culture.
So yeah, Race+Ethnicity=Nation.
You can quibble if you want but this hits the truth well enough for our purposes.
It works, its clear, its readily accepted and 'they' have to explain it away rather than us having to play catchup.