I was wondering about the theory of Keith Hudson about selective breeding of jews in Eastern Europe.
It's not a theory of mine. It's an observation from history.
The aim of selective breeding is to develop a specie who carries some preferred qualities by allowing only those carring these qualities to breed.
That's what animal breeders do. In western society today anybody can breed. Or, rather, any woman can breed if she finds a male that she thinks will be a good father and provider. Eugenics got a bad name in the last century because the state or medical authorities decided who should breed.
Where only the most intelligent jews allowed to get children? What about the more ordinary jews, Keith?
Whoever said that "ordinary" Jews couldn't breed? I didn't say so.
Keith
Hilsen
Tor F�rde
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Keith Hudson, Bath, England, <www.evolutionary-economics.org>
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