Sun, 28 Apr 2024 18:24:43 -0700WeeblyWed, 30 Jan 2019 08:00:00 GMThttp://obashangoel.com/torianos-thoughts/claim-proof-of-claim-blood-is-what-it-is​My question is, who are any of these tribes in relation to the Pygmy Skulls discovered in Tennessee at an archaeological level and radiologically C14 dated at approximately 40 KYA, and the Topper site in South Carolina radiologically C14 dated at 51.3 KYA? What epigraphical evidence can be shown to prove that any of these tribes were here before those dates? What haplogroups and bloodtypes are these people making claims? The names of the tribes were brought here, and the original populations were subsumed under these names of the various tribes. We know what haplogroups and autosomal carriers were here first, and we have that data. Anyone can make a claim, but blood seals the deal. Not only that, there was no epigraphical evidence of existence of any of today's named tribes at Cactus Hill site, Folsom site, Calico site, Texas Street site, Serra Da Capivara site, Toca Da Esperanza site, Miramar, Argentina site, Hueyatlaco site, etc., but there was human activity. Names denote a cultural origin, and there is no epigraphical evidence to prove that any of these names and their languages developed independently on our land, which means they all were brought here. Only blood can determine jus sanguinus status, not hearsay or claims. Everything else is a jus soli matter, and the Carthaginians made that claim long ago...]]>Tue, 22 Sep 2015 14:48:47 GMThttp://obashangoel.com/torianos-thoughts/the-trans-atlantic-slave-story-does-not-make-sense-under-critical-analysis

The average human body needs at least half a gallon to a gallon of water per day. If you look at the diagram of so-called "Big Bottom" ships that could carry 400 so-called slaves, with a crew of about 50 ship-hands, you would see that it would take a lot of water. Humans can survive normally 3-4 days without water, and a maximum; 8-10 days with severe limits. You cannot drink seawater, you will die. The air on the ocean is salty, and it would act as a desiccant; thus one needing more water to prevent dehydration. 

1 gallon of water is the equivalent of 8 pounds. The required amount of potable water for a 90 day voyage such as the Trans-Atlantic slave story has it, would take anywhere from 81 to 162 tons of potable water. I did not even calculate the weight or space of barrels to hold the water. Where would you keep it? It was a 90 day voyage on average; give or take a few days. The water weight alone would sink the ship. There was no way to contain the human wastes in the ship, and a cholera outbreak would have wiped out the entire cargo and crew. 

Human excrement gives off gases of methane, chlorine and ammonia; which are irritants to the lungs, and methane can cause asphyxiation in enclosed spaces; as well as being highly combustible.

The amount of food needed for a voyage that long would have been immense. The average human body consumes about 4 pounds of food a day. 81 tons of food would have been required for this voyage. So, between food and water, it would have been a requirement of 162-243 tons. We have not even factored in the human body weight. If you take an average body weight of 150 pounds for cargo and crew, you have another 33.75 tons. Now we are up to 195.75-276.75 tons. 

Do not forget to factor in "rogue waves" and hurricanes. These factors alone undermine this story from making any sense. Under critical scrutiny, you can tell that lies have been written to enforce the theft of land, especially when European explorers tell you through phenotypical descriptions of who they found when they came over here.

LIES MAY GET OFF TO A FAST START, BUT THEY WILL NEVER OUTPACE THE TRUTH.

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