>>13638306 lb

>gimme evidence

You realize this kind of thing is not allowed to be discussed in academia, right?

If I even give you a source, you'll just "but the consensus machine says otherwise!"

I could point to all sorts of things anon, but "evidence" isn't a product of this environment, especially not considering the discussion topic.

The closest we can get in an academic situation is looking back through various haplogroups and seeing how bloodlines spread. Of course, at a certain point, you have to realize that science is obscured by mythology.

The crux of this assertion lies in the purposeful obscurity of how transition periods transpired, namely pre-deluge eras.

In short, this isn't something you sauce. You'd have to make a big leap from "these are different species of hominid" to "oh, these are 'alien species'". Whether or not you adhere to the mythological explanations and can bridge the gap to "scientific theory" is up to you.

>>13638348

Yeah, I suppose I took the leap as well.

You're 100% right about wearing different hats. The truth is that none of them really fit until you make your own.

I've told anons several times now that it will matter very little what ideology we all subscribe to by the end of this. I'm afraid that the only way through to the end of the tunnel is giving up everything you think you know so that you can learn what you were made to forget.

>Crossing the rubicon into the pursuit of ritual magik was a mindfuck for me

That's the point, actually. The mental breakdown/schizobrain isn't really something we can avoid.

>>13638372

Why are you still lingering so hard on this?

"Taking the leap" is the conclusion of the precipice.

Faith is required. That's the point. Layering the meanings is important.

>>13638418

Ah. My apologies, fren.

>>13638421

I have this feeling that you already know this is what I've been putting together in places like for anons to see an awful lot lately.

>>13638463

Not really. It's a somewhat frequent occurrence.

>>13638507

If you say so…

The Scythians were Aryan tribes. They praised the Sun god, consumed their dead loved ones and sacrificed horses to the Sun god.

They were run out of the Caucasus region (where we get Caucasian from) by a group we call the Hun, Massagetae. It's purported that the groups are essentially one in the same.

The diaspora spread to places like India and China (evidence of red haired Indians/Chinese exists to this day). Strikingly, there's also evidence of people with similar genes appearing in the Americas… but with a less mixed lineage.

Mythology is peppered with Aryan depictions of divinity. It's present in Norse mythology, Egyptian mythology, Greek mythology, Hindu, etc.

What do all of these people have in common? They carry RH- genes.

Where did they all come from? It's pretty simple - pre-flood civilization(s).

The Atlanteans were Aryan. Aryan = Cro Magnon. Atlanteans fled what was left of Atlantis and traveled both East and West.

Neanderthal never died. They like cold, dark places.

The tribes are still at war.

>>13638421

Now, the real question here is how >>13638591 relates to >>13638346