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Out of Africa Theory Debunked???

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Time Zone: EST (New York, Toronto)
Messenger: GARVEYS AFRICA Sent: 8/19/2014 1:17:56 PM
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VDR

- watch how quickly the white supremacists jumped up from their caves and tryed to use this as 'evidence' for our Incient Hola structures being actually accredited to Martians.


www.armaghplanet.com/blog/aliens-have-built-the-pyramids.html


Devil works


Messenger: RAS NATE Sent: 8/19/2014 1:18:53 PM
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Haile Selassie I is the Iest,right..

That means No one created the Creator of all things.
When Iman say Most High or Head Creator I mean literally.

And even if evolution was true,it does not mean things were made by themselves..
Maybe Iman missing out on something but even the Bible doesn't speak against evolution.

"God made all things in 7 days"

Psalm 90:4
A thousand years in your sight are like a day that has just gone by, or like a watch in the night.

And:

Psalm 139:15
My frame was not hidden from you when I was made in the secret place, when I was woven together in the depths of the earth.


Blessed Love








Messenger: GARVEYS AFRICA Sent: 8/19/2014 1:21:45 PM
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Yes Ras Nate,

I don't think that evolution has to go against the idea of a 'creator' - for the very reasons you mentioned.

I know what you are saying about the King, but surely you accept he was born into this world through his mother, after conceiving with his father? For me at least, I can't seperate the humanness away from Haile Selassie

BIGUP


Messenger: RAS NATE Sent: 8/19/2014 1:31:24 PM
Reply

Yes I.

The humanness of HIM can't be seperated just as InI divinity can't be either.
But I also don't see why the creator can't be in human form born of both father and mother..

The Almighty is a living man..




Messenger: GARVEYS AFRICA Sent: 8/19/2014 1:39:44 PM
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FYI - I'm with ALL of the Idem on the DARWIN FIRE

- He was a battyman racist. BURN Darwin.....

For I, his theory was (partially) right but his conclusions were all off


EXAMPLE - IF Humans developed from a primate ancestor, and white people developed from black people - DARWINS conclusions was that the white man was the superior form of the black man. Whereas black people of the world today, had for some reason stopped evolving,

?what a pumplex.......

Surely (using his logics) the white man would be a superior / more evolved form of the black man of 100,000 years ago who left Africa. I can give him that for the sake of this reasoning. But at the same time IN Africa what he failed to realise is that the black man DID continue to develop genetically, in ways which are different to that of mere skin colour. What I am saying is, the black man of today, genetically (name any tribe you want) is NOT the same black man as 100,000 years ago.

Evidence: Put a Northern European in the DR Congo without sunblock and see how long he lasts with his 'superior' self.
Evidence no 2: Anyone remember Hitlers group of Super Whites and whe did happen at the Olympic games?

Darwin said because the 'Africans' he allegedly encountered had a 'primitive language' inferior to that of the complex European languages, the European must be the superior, and more evolved. He clearly didn't realise the very European language he was using was a simplified form of more Incient African COMPLEX languages and glyphs. Which using his logics would make the European less superior than the Africans of 5,000 years ago.



Darwins second error was assuming that natural selection is the only process involved in Evolution. And didn't account for genetic mutation (a mutant is not necessarily a 'superior') and human interacting (sex) with other Hominids such as the Neanderthal.


In closing, **** Darwin,.

He also said we all 'come from' Monkeys which again is completely against what current Evolution theories suggest.


Messenger: RAS NATE Sent: 8/19/2014 1:47:52 PM
Reply

Seen king.

It's what I tried to point out in a previous post about the antibiotic resistance bacteria.Dunno if I'm right in that case coz it's harder to be sure when dealing with micro.But I point was,that mere change does not necessarily mean evolution.

More Fire on Darwin and white fukkerymacy


Messenger: Eleazar Sent: 8/19/2014 1:55:52 PM
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I'm with Garvey's Africa on this one.

Ras Nate,

How does the I explain the existence of dogs?

Is not the progression from wolf to terrier (dog) an example of evolution (in this case initiated by humans)?

The overwhelming majority of scientists do not deny the main claims of evolution theory. The fossil record and genetic evidence in general supports the theory of evolution.

This isn't to say that the scientists know everything about how life orginated (especially humans).


Messenger: RAS NATE Sent: 8/19/2014 2:10:01 PM
Reply

http://m.csmonitor.com/Science/2014/0117/Did-dogs-really-evolve-from-wolves-New-evidence-suggests-otherwise

I don't care about what majority of scientists think.I care about proof when it comes to science.Do the I them have any articles or knowledge with scientific PROOF of evolution?

And just to make it clear,I am not saying that change is utterly impossible..
But that we were not apes.

Bun the illusion


Messenger: GARVEYS AFRICA Sent: 8/19/2014 2:49:49 PM
Reply

The European has more bodily and facial hair than your typical African. (GENERALISATION)

Evolution: via Climate adaptation

?


Messenger: GARVEYS AFRICA Sent: 8/19/2014 2:54:22 PM
Reply

Sharing a common ancestor

Humans did not evolve from an ape - we are apes, and our closest living relatives include chimpanzees and gorillas.

Early ancestors
Evidence from fossils, proteins and genetic studies indicates that humans and chimpanzees had a common ancestor millions of years ago. Most scientists believe that the ‘human’ family tree (known as the sub-group hominin) split from the chimpanzees and other apes about five to seven million years ago.

What this common ancestor looked like is not known. Until recently it was widely believed that it looked much like a chimpanzee, with features such as a short back, arms and hands adapted for grasping and swinging in branches, and wrists and forelimbs that enabled knuckle-walking. This view was based on the beliefs that our ancestors probably passed through a proto-ape stage and that African apes are less specialised than humans so have changed less since diverging from this ancestor. However, this lacked supportive fossil evidence as there are almost no fossils of early chimps or gorillas and very few of early hominins.

Recent studies on the skeleton of the 4.4-million-year-old Ardipithecus ramidus have changed all this. This species dates to a critical time in hominin evolution as it is nearing the time when scientists believe hominins diverged from the ape branch of the family tree. The fact that A.ramidus has a number of physical features that differ significantly from chimpanzees (particularly those that show it was not a knuckle-walker) is crucial to our understanding of hominin and ape evolution. It is highly likely that A.ramidus preserves some of the characteristics of the last common ancestor, suggesting that some of its features (particularly in the limbs and hands) were more like those in living monkeys and early apes like Proconsul.

Millions of years of evolutionary change and natural selection meant that later hominin species were less apelike in appearance and behaviour than their early ancestors. The ancestral line that led to modern chimpanzees also changed, possibly with changes that were as dramatic as our own.

Changes
Our own species Homo sapiens is the result of four major evolutionary changes. These can be summarised as trends involving the development of:

1. bipedalism (walking upright on two legs)
2. shorter jaws with smaller teeth
3. larger brains
4. increasingly complex forms of technology

Fossil evidence shows that our ancestors became bipeds first, followed by changes to the teeth and jaws. It was only much later that our larger brains and more complex technology set us apart as Homo sapiens.


- See more at: http://australianmuseum.net.au/Sharing-a-common-ancestor#sthash.UlzTdCjm.dpuf


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