Folk art education shape and contrast, construction paper
Posted: Mon Jun 26, 2023 12:54 am
A community of the conscious
https://whitebiocentrism.com/
Take this quote from Dr. Pierce to heart when examining your family tree. I can't speak to your particular situation, but I hope this helps.Blueyesopen wrote: ↑Mon Jun 26, 2023 10:05 pmIm inelligible Im a small amount American Indian, mostly Irish, white American
Who can say that he has no non-Aryan ancestry at all in his family tree? Not I. Most people can say who their parents and grandparents are. Only a few Americans can go back as far as four generations, however. I doubt that as many as one percent of Americans can go back six generations with any degree of certainty. Jews and liberals seize this fact to confuse people with the claim that we're all mongrels, that there is no such thing as a "pure" race, etc. -- therefore, it doesn't do any good to try to preserve the White race, because it really doesn't exist.
I'm sure that you are not fooled by that sophistry. We must be practical. We know that there is a White race, and that it is easy to select individuals from that race who constitute a relatively "pure" sub-group. I'm not an expert on Amerindian ethnology, but I do know that the Indians consisted of many tribes which were racially distinct, ranging from essentially Caucasoid to essentially Mongoloid. So if one has Indian admixture, it depends a lot on what tribe. As a very rough rule, if a person looks White and thinks of himself as White and is the kind of person our other members wouldn't mind their sisters marrying-and if we know that he's no more than one-sixteenth non-White, we consider him White.
As I said, that's a rough rule. A person may believe that one of his grandparents was an Indian, because that grandparent lived on a reservation. But the fact is that many people who consider themselves Indians today and live on reservations are more White than Indian, due to earlier racial mixture between Whites and Indians.
Thanks for that, WM1. Many American Whites who can pass for White and for the most part consider themselves White say they have "noble" Native American in their bloodline because it's either fashionable to say that these days, or because a parent or grandparent or aunt told them that. DNA will eventually determine any oriental admixture in one's lineage... eventually. I like to use the "3-second face test." A blue-eyed, mostly Irish lady who joins White Biocentrism and has her head screwed on right will likely be accepted as White.White Man 1 wrote: ↑Tue Jun 27, 2023 7:32 pmTake this quote from Dr. Pierce to heart when examining your family tree. I can't speak to your particular situation, but I hope this helps.Blueyesopen wrote: ↑Mon Jun 26, 2023 10:05 pmIm inelligible Im a small amount American Indian, mostly Irish, white American
Who can say that he has no non-Aryan ancestry at all in his family tree? Not I. Most people can say who their parents and grandparents are. Only a few Americans can go back as far as four generations, however. I doubt that as many as one percent of Americans can go back six generations with any degree of certainty. Jews and liberals seize this fact to confuse people with the claim that we're all mongrels, that there is no such thing as a "pure" race, etc. -- therefore, it doesn't do any good to try to preserve the White race, because it really doesn't exist.
I'm sure that you are not fooled by that sophistry. We must be practical. We know that there is a White race, and that it is easy to select individuals from that race who constitute a relatively "pure" sub-group. I'm not an expert on Amerindian ethnology, but I do know that the Indians consisted of many tribes which were racially distinct, ranging from essentially Caucasoid to essentially Mongoloid. So if one has Indian admixture, it depends a lot on what tribe. As a very rough rule, if a person looks White and thinks of himself as White and is the kind of person our other members wouldn't mind their sisters marrying-and if we know that he's no more than one-sixteenth non-White, we consider him White.
As I said, that's a rough rule. A person may believe that one of his grandparents was an Indian, because that grandparent lived on a reservation. But the fact is that many people who consider themselves Indians today and live on reservations are more White than Indian, due to earlier racial mixture between Whites and Indians.