Vatic Note: I hate being the naysayer, but I am now suspicious of almost everything these zio bankers allow to get out. We covered on blogs on here, the "Brotherhood of the Bell: Dark Arts and dark Sciences" and we learned that science is no longer anymore trustworthy than politicians.
We also published blogs on here about the bogus alien invasion they intend to use to force us into globalizing. Is this below a beginning of the manipulation to get us to bogusly fight aliens who may well be clones with genetically engineered differences so they look alien, but not too alien, so we would believe the PTB?
I don't know, but these questions have to be asked since the 1966 Iron mountain report recommended doing this to globalize and Bill Cooper, killed by the government, confirmed he saw documents with respect to Majestic 12, that also confirmed such plans. He was navy intel and its why he saw the plan.
All I ask is to read this below and keep these facts above in mind as you do. Keep an open mind and heart, but exercise caution and discretion in your reading and analysis, so that we are prepared for which ever the case maybe.
Here was my concern, the article was very short and lacked a more complete exposure of the information to support the conclusion in the title. Something of this nature should have had an extensive set of data to support this thesis so that we could determine its accuracy. You read and decide. If true, which it could well be, then who were they and where did they come from and how would we know? Were they human with minor differences or vice versa???
Neanderthal was not a good answer without more information about why they were selected as the progenically bred unknown species. When science does such a poor job, I get suspicious of the thesis.
Ancient Humans Bred with Completely Unknown Species -
http://www.ancient-origins.net/news-evolution-human-origins/ancient-humans-bred-completely-unknown-species-001059
By April Holloway, Ancient Origins
24 November, 2013 - 23:06 aprilholloway
Ancient Humans Bred with Completely Unknown Species
A new study presented to the Royal Society meeting on ancient DNA in London last week has revealed a dramatic finding – the genome of one of our ancient ancestors, the Denisovans, contains a segment of DNA that seems to have come from another species that is currently unknown to science.
The discovery suggests that there was rampant interbreeding between ancient human species in Europe and Asia more than 30,000 years ago. But, far more significant was the finding that they also mated with a mystery species from Asia – one that is neither human nor Neanderthal.
Scientists launched into a flurry of discussion and debate upon hearing the study results and immediately began speculating about what this unknown species could be. Some have suggested that a group may have branched off to Asia from the Homo heidelbernensis, who resided in Africa about half a million years ago.
They are believed to be the ancestors of Europe's Neanderthals.
However others, such as Chris Stringer, a paleoanthropologist at the London Natural History Museum, admitted that they “don’t have the faintest idea” what the mystery species could be.
Traces of the unknown new genome were detected in two teeth and a finger bone of a Denisovan, which was discovered in a Siberian cave. There is not much data available about the appearance of Denisovans due to lack of their fossils' availability, but the geneticists and researchers succeeded in arranging their entire genome very precisely.
"What it begins to suggest is that we're looking at a 'Lord of the Rings'-type world - that there were many hominid populations," Mark Thomas, an evolutionary geneticist at University College London.
The question is now: who were these mystery people that the Denisovans were breeding with?
The discovery suggests that there was rampant interbreeding between ancient human species in Europe and Asia more than 30,000 years ago. But, far more significant was the finding that they also mated with a mystery species from Asia – one that is neither human nor Neanderthal.
Scientists launched into a flurry of discussion and debate upon hearing the study results and immediately began speculating about what this unknown species could be. Some have suggested that a group may have branched off to Asia from the Homo heidelbernensis, who resided in Africa about half a million years ago.
They are believed to be the ancestors of Europe's Neanderthals.
However others, such as Chris Stringer, a paleoanthropologist at the London Natural History Museum, admitted that they “don’t have the faintest idea” what the mystery species could be.
Traces of the unknown new genome were detected in two teeth and a finger bone of a Denisovan, which was discovered in a Siberian cave. There is not much data available about the appearance of Denisovans due to lack of their fossils' availability, but the geneticists and researchers succeeded in arranging their entire genome very precisely.
"What it begins to suggest is that we're looking at a 'Lord of the Rings'-type world - that there were many hominid populations," Mark Thomas, an evolutionary geneticist at University College London.
The question is now: who were these mystery people that the Denisovans were breeding with?
The article is reproduced in accordance with Section 107 of title 17 of the Copyright Law of the United States relating to fair-use and is for the purposes of criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Vatic Clerk Tips: After 7 days, all comments to an article go into the moderation queue for approval which happens at least once a day. Please be patient.
Be respectful in your comments, keeping in mind that these discussions will become the Zeitgeist of our time that future database archeologists will discover. Make your comments worthy and on the founding father's level in their respectfulness, reasoning, and sound argumentation. Prove we weren't all idiots in our day and age. Comments that advocate sedition or violence are not encouraged. Racist, ad hominem, and troll-baiting comments might never see the light of day.