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#Post#: 3967--------------------------------------------------
Currently traceable root race DNA?
DIR By: Cthens
Date: February 4, 2021, 10:26 am
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One of my DNA tests says that I'm roughly 55% Neolithic farmer.
It also shows herder and hunter gatherer populations, if I knew
how to post pictures I'd show you. Is Aryan genetics traceable
like this? If so should we use it?
The test's text:
Anatolian Farmer
Baltic Hunter Gatherer
Middle Eastern Herder
East Asian Farmer
South American Hunter Gatherer
South Asian Hunter Gatherer
North Eurasian Hunter Gatherer
East African Pastoralist
Oceanian Hunter Gatherer
Mediterranean Farmer
Pygmy Hunter Gatherer
Bantu Farmer
#Post#: 3972--------------------------------------------------
Re: Currently traceable root race DNA?
DIR By: guest5
Date: February 4, 2021, 9:36 pm
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Interesting. I didn't even know that DNA tests break down into
those types of categories.
#Post#: 3975--------------------------------------------------
Re: Currently traceable root race DNA?
DIR By: 90sRetroFan
Date: February 4, 2021, 10:29 pm
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"Is Aryan genetics traceable like this? If so should we use it?"
We have to remember that the % given includes all DNA, most of
which is phenotypically silent (what is known as junk DNA). So
55% ancestry from an ancestrally Aryan gene pool does not imply
that 55% of your heritable traits (products of your non-junk DNA
only) are Aryan.
If future state control over reproduction includes using DNA
tests for screening, it will probably not be in the form you
describe. Instead I expect use of mainly binary
positive/negative tests for particular alleles that we want to
eliminate, so that we can focus on eliminating particular traits
caused by those alleles. For example, the 7-repeat DRD4 which we
were recently looking at in private:
HTML https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.2466/04.17.CP.4.15
--- Quote ---
> Increased dopamine release at synapses in the mesolimbic
dopamine system mediates behavioral reinforcement, feelings of
pleasure, and behavioral activation (this is the system that
mediates the effects of psychostimulants like amphetamine and
****). The gene DRD4 codes for the D4 type dopamine receptors in
the central nervous system. There are many different DRD4
alleles coding different numbers of 48 base pairs from two
repeats to 11 repeats. Almost all alleles in East Asian
populations are 2- and 4-repeats, while 7-repeats are found in
about 20–30% of Europeans, Africans, and Polynesians. Some
Amazonian tribes have more than 50% of this allele (ALFRED,
2015).
>
> A longer repeat means a smaller number of dopamine receptors,
hence, more stimuli are necessary for the carrier to feel
satisfied. This makes individuals with longer repeats more
attracted to novel ideas and experiences, which lead to
novelty-seeking behavior. Especially, the 7-repeat allele has
been recognized as the gene for novelty-seeking behavior and
impulsivity.
> ...
> As described earlier, the frequency of the 7-repeat allele is
more than 20% in Europeans, Middle Easterners, Polynesians, and
Amerindians, but we currently observe this allele frequency at
0% in China, Korea, and Taiwan, and 1% in Japan. During the last
30,000 years, the 7-repeat allele may have been selectively
removed from the population, quite possibly because it disturbs
social harmony (Cochran & Harpending, 2009).
--- End Quote ---
What is notable (see bold) is that some ancient societies
successfully eliminated it without using any DNA testing (or
even the concept of DNA). This shows that DNA testing is not a
prerequisite for effective racial engineering (though of course
it can help). The most important thing is the ability to spot
the heritable trait itself.
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