Thought this was interesting and that some of you might enjoy reading it.
I just thought of something. Robert E. Lee was a direct descendant of Pocahontas.
Doesn’t that make him immune from criticism?
I have a book that covers this. It’s called “Love & Hate in Jamestown: John Smith, Pocahontas(Not Elizabeth Warren), and the start of a new nation.” The author is David A. Price in case anyone is interested.
1. The people called "native American Indians" are GENETICALLY Oriental Asians. They aren't even Indians. The REAL Indians are in India. DNA doesn't lie."
2. They ARE ORIENTAL Asians, as opposed to the CAUCASIAN Asians, Indians from India. CAUCASIAN Asians also include Pakistanis and Bangladeshis--all Caucasian and all Asian. DNA doesn't lie."
3. ALL Oriental Asians have a DEFICIENCY in the enzyme acetaldehyde dehydrogenase. That enzyme helps with dealing with alcohol. Since the Oriental Asians have that particular deficiency they could not cope with alcohol--"FIRE WATER." DNA doesn't lie."
Indians, Pakistanis and Bangladeshis have no such deficiency and can drink alcohol with no negative reactions.
4. ALL Oriental Asians have roundish (NOT OBLONG) heads. Caucasians and sub-Saharan Africans have OBLONG heads. The human remains in those hunts had OBLONG heads.
***Anthropologists don't believe that Africans had the sea-going vessels to cross the Atlantic/Pacific Oceans. So the remains were from Caucasians.
5. Those Oriental Asians weren't even the FIRST PEOPLE in the Americas.
The FIRST people on this continent hunted the wild beasts in the area. They dug pits and drove the beasts into the pits where the beasties were then killed for meat.
SOMETIMES the beast killed a hunter. Human remains found there had OBLONG skulls. Therefore, THEY were the first humans in the Americas.
It was interesting.
A bit uneven or biased but that’s normal.
That was great. Thanks for posting it.
Thanks for posting this article, RR.
The first immigrants to the VA Colony from England with my surname arrived ~1620 and lived in Olde Jamestown.
They were killed in 1622 during the attack by Opechancanough and his warriors, along with hundreds of other Colonists.
Their small baby boy was found alive and is thought to have been raised by the mother’s parents, who lived nearby.
If not for that baby boy, I wouldn’t be here.
In the mid 1960's I lived in Norfolk. I was taught Virginia history in the 3rd grade. Our class trip was to Jamestown and Williamsburg. The Chesapeake Bay area was simply beautiful. If you can ever visit this region of America, you should.
Thanks, good stuff!