Well, Richard, the point is that I HAVE done some
research and this has made me doubt the mainstream
view, which I believed completely until I looked
deeper.  It is simply not true that NOBODY supports
the massive genocide theory--otherwise there would
have been nothing to research, and there definitely
is.  Perhaps you haven't looked.  


--- "Richard J. Williams" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Angela Mailander:
> > On balance, however, the version that argues 
> > for massive genocide certainly makes sense 
> > on the face of it.
> >
> No, Angela, hardly anyone supports the Aryan
> "invasion" theory, and NOBODY supports the 
> "massive genocide" theory that you are advocating 
> here. 
> 
> Get some smarts and do a little research.
> 
> If there was a massive genocide, I guess we 
> would expect to find a few dead bodies, right? 
> 
> Apparently you're one of the fanatics mentioned 
> in the review below!
> 
> "He does however convince the (non-fanatic) 
> reader that agnosticism is the rational position 
> given the current state of knowledge. His position 
> that only the 'final' decipherment of the Indus 
> script will lead to progress in the debate is also 
> well-supported by his analysis. Altogether, I 
> think this book will remain the best entry point 
> for this topic for at least the next 25-30 years." 
> - Hemant Kumar
> 
> Read more:
> 
> 'The Quest for the Origins of Vedic Culture'
> The Indo-Aryan Migration Debate
> by Edwin Bryant
> Oxford University Press, USA 2004
> http://tinyurl.com/6b6l6m
> 
> "In relation to Avesta, the Zoroastrian holy 
> book of ancient Iran written in a language that 
> was very close to that of Vedic Sanskrit, Bryan 
> details the cultural proximity that must have been 
> a reality in prehistory before the Indo-Iranians 
> separated from the Indo-Aryans. Words like daeva, 
> ahura, hapta-hendu, harahvaiti, homa, etc., have 
> their counterparts in Sanskrit (read 's' in place 
> of 'h'). Avesta has a distant recalling of an 
> ancient homeland which had mountains and flowing 
> water, but unfortunately the Rig Veda does not 
> recall anything about the long overland trek of 
> these people." - Farseem M. Mohammedy
> 
> Read a full review:
> 
> 'Retracing the old proto-historic migrations'
> By Farseem M. Mohammedy
> Daily Star, January 1, 2008
> http://www.thedailystar.net/story.php?nid=19780
> 
> 


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