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Archive for the ‘Ethnicity, Genetics & Anthropology’ Category
Ulster Sorry For ‘Ethiopia Photo’
Posted by addisethiopia / አዲስ ኢትዮጵያ on July 12, 2014
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Posted in Curiosity, Ethiopia, Ethnicity, Genetics & Anthropology | Tagged: Ethiopian Flag, Painting Black, Race, Racism | Leave a Comment »
The Troubling Truth Behind the Ebola Outbreak
Posted by addisethiopia / አዲስ ኢትዮጵያ on July 7, 2014
![AfricaDepopulation](https://addisabram.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/africadepopulation.gif?w=367&h=395)
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Posted in Curiosity, Ethnicity, Genetics & Anthropology, Infos | Tagged: Africa, Agenda 21, Bio-Weapons, Depopulation Agenda, Ebola, Epidemy, Eugenics, Viruses | 3 Comments »
Europeans Returned to Africa 3,000 Years Ago
Posted by addisethiopia / አዲስ ኢትዮጵያ on February 5, 2014
“DNA sequences in the Khoisan people most closely resemble some found in people who today live in southern Europe.”
Call it humanity’s unexpected U-turn. One of the biggest events in the history of our species is the exodus out of Africa some 65,000 years ago, the start of Homo sapiens’ long march across the world. Now a study of southern African genes shows that, unexpectedly, another migration took western Eurasian DNA back to the very southern tip of the continent 3000 years ago.
According to conventional thinking, the Khoisan tribes of southern Africa, have lived in near-isolation from the rest of humanity for thousands of years. In fact, the study shows that some of their DNA matches most closely people from modern-day southern Europe, including Spain and Italy.
Because Eurasian people also carry traces of Neanderthal DNA, the finding also shows – for the first time – that genetic material from our extinct cousin may be widespread in African populations.
The Khoisan tribes of southern Africa are hunter-gatherers and pastoralists who speak unique click languages. Their extraordinarily diverse gene pool split from everyone else’s before the African exodus.
Ancient lineages
“These are very special, isolated populations, carrying what are probably the most ancient lineages in human populations today,” says David Reich of Harvard University. “For a lot of our genetic studies we had treated them as groups that had split from all other present-day humans before they had split from each other.”
So he and his colleagues were not expecting to find signs of western Eurasian genes in 32 individuals belonging to a variety of Khoisan tribes. “I think we were shocked,” says Reich.
The unexpected snippets of DNA most resembled sequences from southern Europeans, including Sardinians, Italians and people from the Basque region (see “Back to Africa – but from where?”). Dating methods suggested they made their way into the Khoisan DNA sometime between 900 and 1800 years ago – well before known European contact with southern Africa (see map).
Archaeological and linguistic studies of the region can make sense of the discovery. They suggest that a subset of the Khoisan, known as the Khoe-Kwadi speakers, arrived in southern Africa from east Africa around 2200 years ago. Khoe-Kwadi speakers were – and remain – pastoralists who make their living from herding cows and sheep. The suggestion is that they introduced herding to a region that was otherwise dominated by hunter-gatherers.
Khoe-Kwadi tribes
Reich and his team found that the proportion of Eurasian DNA was highest in Khoe-Kwadi tribes, who have up to 14 per cent of western Eurasian ancestry. What is more, when they looked at the east African tribes from which the Khoe-Kwadi descended, they found a much stronger proportion of Eurasian DNA – up to 50 per cent.
That result confirms a 2012 study by Luca Pagani of the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute in Hinxton, UK, which found non-African genes in people living in Ethiopia. Both the 2012 study and this week’s new results show that the Eurasian genes made their way into east African genomes around 3000 years ago. About a millennium later, the ancestors of the Khoe-Kwadi headed south, carrying a weaker signal of the Eurasian DNA into southern Africa.
- Ethiopians and Khoisan Share the Deepest Clades of the Human Y-Chromosome Phylogeny
- Paleoanthropologist John Hawks’ recent travels in Ethiopia
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Posted in Ethiopia, Ethnicity, Genetics & Anthropology | Tagged: Africa, Back to Africa, DNA, Khoe-Kwadi, Khoisan, Out of Africa, San | Leave a Comment »
A new Species of Horse Found in Ethiopia
Posted by addisethiopia / አዲስ ኢትዮጵያ on December 13, 2013
“Eurygnathohippus woldegabrieli = Giday WoldeGabriel”, I like this latinised form too…but, why do new scientific terms have to be created using the dead latin language?
Two teams of researchers, including a scientist from Case Western Reserve University, have announced the discovery of a new species of fossil horse from 4.4 million-year-old fossil-rich deposits in Ethiopia.
About the size of a small zebra, Eurygnathohippus woldegabrieli—named for geologist Giday WoldeGabriel, who earned his PhD at Case Western Reserve in 1987—had three-toed hooves and grazed the grasslands and shrubby woods in the Afar Region, the scientists say.
They report their findings in the November issue of Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology.
The horse fills a gap in the evolutionary history of horses but is also important for documenting how old a fossil locality is and in reconstructing habitats of human forebears of the time, said Scott Simpson, professor of anatomy at Case Western Reserve’s School of Medicine, and coauthor of the research. “This horse is one piece of a very complex puzzle that has many, many pieces.”
The researchers found the first E. woldegabrieli teeth and bones in 2001, in the Gona area of the Afar Region. This fossil horse was among the diverse array of animals that lived in the same areas as the ancient human ancestor Ardipithecus ramidus, commonly called Ardi.
“The fossil search team spreads out to survey for fossils in the now arid badlands of the Ethiopian desert.,” Simpson said. “Among the many fossils we found are the two ends of the foreleg bone—the canon—brilliant white and well preserved in the red-tinted earth.”
Ethiopian Pegasus (Pegasoi Aithiopes)
This was a winged horse from Ethiopia documented by the ancient Greeks. It had the wings of a bird on a horse that had one great horn protruding from its head. It was born from an island in the Red Sea off the coasts of Ethiopia.
Pegasos was tamed by Bellerophon, a Korinthian hero, who rode him into battle against the fire-breathing Khimaira. Later, after the hero attempted to fly to heaven, the gods caused the horse to buck, throwing him back down to earth. Pegasos continued to wing its way to heaven where it took a place in the stables of Zeus.
The horse was also placed amongst the stars as a constellation, whose rising marked the arrival of the warmer weather of spring and seasonal rainstorms. As such he was often named thunderbolt-bearer of Zeus. In the constellation myths, Pegasos (“Springing Forth”) may have represented the blooming of spring whilst Khimaira (“Frosty Air” ?) (perhaps winter-rising Capricorn) was the cold chill of winter.
*ፈረስ*
እህህህህህ!
ይህ ድንቅ የክቡር ያሬድ ገብረ ሚካኤል ግጥም የወቅቱን ያገራችንን እና የስደተኛውን ሕዝባችንን ተፈታታኝ ሁኔታ ያንጸባርቅልናል።
የጀግና ባለሟል እኔ አቶ ፈረስ፡
ከተፋፋመው ጦር ወስጄ እማደርስ፡
እዘኑልኝ በጣም ሳልለይ አንድ ቀን፡
ወሪሳ ስመታ ስማርክ ጠላትን፡
ይህ ብቻ ነበረ የኔ ሙያ እስካሁን።
ምንም እሱ ቢሞት ሥራው ሁሉ አለና።
መቼም በዚህ ዓለም ሁሉ ሲያልቅ አያምር፤
ጋሪ በወገቤ ያናጥር ጀመር።
በጣታቸው እንኳ የማይነኩትን፡
ሸክም አሸከሙኝ የማልችለውን።
ወንዶች እያወቁ የፈረስን ጥቅም፡
ምጣድ አከንባሎ እንደምን ልሸከም።
በተከበርኩበት ወርቅ ተሸልሜ፡
ይኽው እዞራለሁ በርሜል ተሸክሜ።
እንዲህ ወደ ጓላ ይወለዳል ጉድ፡
የወንዶች ባለሟል ሲሸከም ምጣድ።
ጀግና የሆነ ሰው የፈረስ ስም አለው፡
በዛሬውስ ጊዜ ስሜ ጠፋ ምነው።
ወገቤ ተቆርጧል ጋሪ በመጎተት፡
በወንድ ልጅ አምላክ አሳርፉኝ ጥቂት።
ረረስ ሠረገላ ይስባል ቢሏችሁ፡
ትገርፉት ጀመር ወይ ግንድ አሸክማችሁ፡
ጣልያን እስከ መቼም ነፍስህ አይማር፡
እኔ እሰቃያለሁ በተከልከው ግብር፡
የኔማ የፈረስ ሙያዬ አይነገር፡
የወርቅ የበር ዋንጫ የማስገኘውን ክብር፡
ይኸው ዛሬ ጋሪ ስጐትት በምድር፡
ተገጥቧል ጀርባዬ አልሰማም ወይ እግዜር።
ተመክቼ ነበር በጐበዛዝት፡
አሳልፈው ሰጡኝ ጋሪ እንድጐትት፡
እየገፉኝ ያልፋል በኔ ትዳር ገብቶ።
በምድር በሰማይ ላይ መንገዱን ዘርግቷል።
ክብረት መታገል መቼም አይቀጣ፡
የሚያስታግሥ ነገር ፈጣሪዬ ያምጣ።
ወርቅ መጣብር ነበር የፈረሱ ጌጥ፡
እዩት የዛሬውን በጋሪ ስጐብጥ።
አንድ ሰው ሲቀመጥ ወትሮ በጀርባዬ፡
እቍነጠነጥ ነበር ልሸምጥ ብዬ።
የዚያን ጊዜ ግፉ እንዳይቀር ብድሩ፡
ሦስቱ በኔ ላይ መሳፈር ጀመሩ።
መቼ ይኽ ብቻ ኧረ አያልቅም ጉዱ፡
ጋሪውና ጎማው አይጣል መካበዱ።
በዚያም በዚያም ሆነ ዛሬ የኔ ሸክም፡
ከስድስት ሰዎች ቢበልጥ እንጂ አያንስም።
እነ ኦቶመቢል ሠልጥነው ዛሬም፡
ሊያስወጡኝ ፈለጉ ከዋናው ከተማ።
ዘመናዊው አውቶ ሉክሱ ኦፔልማ፡
እንደ ውሀ ሲፈስ በመላው ከተማ።
የወሩን ጐዳና ባንድ ቀን ገሥግሦ፡
ደከመኝ አይልም የልቡን አድርሶ።
ሲሔድ አይነቀንቅ ድካም አይሰማ፡
ዓለም አይደለም ወይ በሱ መጓዝማ።
ጐማው ሲፈነዳ ቢነዚኑ ዕልቅ ሲል፡
መቼም አይቀርልኝ ፈረስ ጥሩ መባል።
ምንም አራት እግር ቢኖራት መኪና፡
እንደኔም አትፈጥን መንገዱ ካልቀና
ጐማው እስኪነፋ ቤንዚኑ እስኪገኝ፡
ከኔ ራስ አይወርድም ችግር ገፊ ነኝ።
አትጨክንምና አንተ በፈረስ፡
ከዚህ ጭንቅ አድነኝ ቅዱስ ጊዮርጊስ።
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Posted in Curiosity, Ethiopia, Ethnicity, Genetics & Anthropology, Faith | Tagged: ፈረስ, Ethiopian Pegasus, Giday WoldeGabriel, Horses, Origin of Horses, Paleontology | Leave a Comment »
Is The Term “Sub-Saharan Africa” Racist?
Posted by addisethiopia / አዲስ ኢትዮጵያ on August 10, 2013
My note: A tragic news is reported today about the death of Six East African migrants off the Italian island of Sicily. The six emigrants who died are East Africans, and the 120 rescued migrants were Egyptians and Syrians. The official report states “the Six drowned were apparently unable to swim” Ethnic cleansing on the boat? Were the Six, so-called, ‘sub-Saharan Africans’ thrown overboard? Back in 2011, 47 Ethiopians, seven Nigerians, seven Eritreans, six Ghanians and five Sudanese migrants were left to die on a boat by NATO and European authorities who spotted their vessel drifting in the Mediterranean but made no effort to rescue them. They prefer rescuing tuxedos wearing penguins to fellow humans. They let those who terrorize them from the Middle East into their countries, and they are forced to close their embassies out of fear – but they give bad names, like ‘sub-Saharan Africa’, to those who don’t try to hurt them. Isn’t this map a perfect example of madness?
The following brilliant post is reblogged from
Sub-Saharan Africa (1955), or sSA for short, means Africa south of the Sahara. In practice it means all of Africa except for the countries in the very north – Egypt, Libya, Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco and Western Sahara. It is a way to say “Black Africa” and talk about black Africans without sounding racist.
The term is beloved by the United Nations, the IMF, the World Bank, The Economist, CNN, American think tanks, anthropologists and others. It goes back to the 1950s but did not drive out “Black Africa” and “tropical Africa” and come into its own till the 1980s.
From what I have read sub-Saharan Africa is:
- A place of Aids – above all else.
- A place of dying mothers, economic outlooks and weak governments.
- A place of poverty – with most of the world’s reserves of gold, platinum, chromium and cobalt.
- A place of hunger – that grows flowers for India, wheat for South Korea, bad-tasting tea for Lipton and biofuels for machines in China.
- A place in constant need of foreign aid, American strategies, population control, sad comparisons with other parts of the world and endless statistics.
- A place where outsiders think they know best.
The term “sub-Saharan Africa” is Eurocentric and racist:
“Sub” means below the Sahara. But “below” from whose point of view? Like “Middle East” and “Far East” the word is Eurocentric.
“Sub” brings to mind “lesser than” – subhuman, subpar, substandard, etc. Maybe it is just my imagination, but given how heavily the word is used with the Broken Africa stereotype, probably not. Words catch on for a reason.
Mauritania: If it was truly about the Sahara and not race, Mauritania would never be counted as sub-Saharan: Its capital, like most of the country, is hardly south of the Sahara. A geographic Freudian slip.
It divides Africa according to white ideas of race – making North Africans white enough to count their achievements among the glories of white history but not white enough to, you know, respect the sovereignty of their nations.
It sees all black Africans as being somehow alike, even though:
- They speak a thousand different languages belonging to six different language families.
- They follow different religions – Islam, Christianity and countless smaller ones.
- They have more genetic diversity than an African offshoot known as “the rest of the world”.
The soft bigotry of the Saharan Barrier Thesis – the idea that, until white people came to save the day in the 1400s, the Sahara had cut off black people from the rest of the world, thus accounting for their sad-but-true “inferiority”. People believe this even though before the 1400s:
- Islam was found on both sides of the Sahara.
- Christianity was found on both sides.
- Female genital mutilation was found on both sides.
- Arabic and Afroasiatic languages were found on both sides.
- Type O blood was found equally on both sides.
- Trade and the Nile flowed right through the Sahara.
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Posted in Curiosity, Ethiopia, Ethnicity, Genetics & Anthropology | Tagged: Africa, Race, Racism, sub-Saharan Africa | 1 Comment »
Ethiopia Cancels 40,000 Visas to Work in Saudi Arabia
Posted by addisethiopia / አዲስ ኢትዮጵያ on July 25, 2013
The Ethiopian government has cancelled 40,000 work visas for housemaids destined for Saudi Arabia in retaliation to the kingdom’s ban on the recruitment of domestic workers from the African country.
Saudi Arabia last week announced the temporary recruitment ban while it investigates the alleged murder of children by Ethiopian maids.
A six-year-old girl died at her home in a town near the capital Riyadh last month after her throat was apparently cut with a knife. Her family has accused their Ethiopian maid of murdering her.
Several similar incidents have led to discussion on social media websites about the apparent growing number of children dying while in the care of their maid.
A hashtag on Twitter calling for the deportation of all Ethiopian domestic workers has gained traction in recent weeks, although the father of the six-year-old girl has urged Saudis not to make generalisations about Ethiopians.
Saudi Arabia had been forced to increase its intake of Ethiopian domestic workers after other labour exporting countries such as Indonesia and the Philippines banned their citizens from working in the kingdom because of disputes over exploitation and workers’ rights.
Sara Al Amoudi: I’m So Rich I Spent £1m on Perfume in Two Months
A supposed Saudi princess claimed yesterday that she is so wealthy she has splashed out almost £1million on perfume in the past two months.
Her spree has created an Aladdin’s cave-style display of opulence which has to be seen to be believed, the High Court heard.
Sara Al Amoudi is accused of being a one-time penniless Ethiopian prostitute who posed as a princess to swindle London property developers Amanda Clutterbuck and Ian Paton out of luxury flats worth £14million.
P.S: The first time I encounter, “Sorry we are unable to accept comments for legal reasons”, on MailOnline.
Archeology: Nubian Complex Site from Central Arabia
The palaeoclimatic record of Arabia indicates that three distinct wet phases occurred during MIS 5 [109]. The first of these wet phases occurred between 130 and 125 kya (MIS 5e) and precedes the presence of Nubian technology in Arabia. The two following wet phases, positioned around 100 kya (MIS 5c) and between 80 to 75 kya (MIS 5a) may be viewed as possible windows for the Nubian expansion into and across Arabia (Figure 11).
PLoS ONE 8(7): e69221. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0069221
A Nubian Complex Site from Central Arabia: Implications for Levallois Taxonomy and Human Dispersals during the Upper Pleistocene
Archaeological survey undertaken in central Saudi Arabia has revealed 29 surface sites attributed to the Arabian Middle Paleolithic based on the presence of Levallois blank production methods. Technological analyses on cores retrieved from Al-Kharj 22 have revealed specific reduction modalities used to produce flakes with predetermined shapes. The identified modalities, which are anchored within the greater Levallois concept of core convexity preparation and exploitation, correspond with those utilized during the Middle Stone Age Nubian Complex of northeast Africa and southern Arabia. The discovery of Nubian technology at the Al-Kharj 22 site represents the first appearance of this blank production method in central Arabia. Here we demonstrate how a rigorous use of technological and taxonomic analysis may enable intra-regional comparisons across the Arabian Peninsula. The discovery of Al-Kharj 22 increases the complexity of the Arabian Middle Paleolithic archaeological record and suggests new dynamics of population movements between the southern and central regions of the Peninsula. This study also addresses the dichotomy within Nubian core typology (Types 1 and 2), which was originally defined for African assemblages.
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Posted in Ethiopia, Ethnicity, Genetics & Anthropology, Infos | Leave a Comment »
A Fascinating Map of The World’s Most and Least Racially Tolerant Countries
Posted by addisethiopia / አዲስ ኢትዮጵያ on May 18, 2013
My Note: Woow! If this is the harvested fruit of academic excellence, the world is braced for more immense confusion and trouble. By qualifying Somalia artificially as less homogeneous than European countries they attempt to prove, Homogeneity = Prosperity. Mind you, every European country is heterogeneous. Next, they speak of Pakistan as more tolerant than India or Germany. Does this make sense at all?! Even, racially more divided South Africa is bluer than, probably, the most tolerant state in history, Ethiopia. Yes! The world’s 20 most diverse countries are all African, but in their diversity lies their richness. All these diverse countries in Africa are more tolerant, and have more stability and peace than such relatively homogeneous and intolerant nations like Somalia, Egypt, Saudi Arabia or Afghanistan.
The world knows which populations of the planet have refused to grow up, hence remained intolerant to their fellow human beings – yet, some of these “academicians” perform fraud representation – make superficial and dishonest studies to manipulate the obvious reality. Either they are blind or simply cynical!
Now back to the study…
When two Swedish economists set out to examine whether economic freedom made people any more or less racist, they knew how they would gauge economic freedom, but they needed to find a way to measure a country’s level of racial tolerance. So they turned to something called the World Values Survey, which has been measuring global attitudes and opinions for decades.
Among the dozens of questions that World Values asks, the Swedish economists found one that, they believe, could be a pretty good indicator of tolerance for other races. The survey asked respondents in more than 80 different countries to identify kinds of people they would not want as neighbors.
If we treat this data as indicative of racial tolerance, then we might conclude that people in the bluer countries are the least likely to express racist attitudes, while the people in red countries are the most likely.
Continue reading…
The Terrorism and Political Violence Map
The Aon 2013 Terrorism and Political Violence Map, released on Wednesday, looks at 200 countries and is used as a gauge for the overall intensity of the risk of terrorism and political violence to business in each country – based on three icons indicating the forms of political violence which are likely to be encountered:
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Terrorism and sabotage
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Strikes, riots, civil commotion and malicious damage
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Political insurrection, revolution, rebellion, mutiny, coup d’etat, war and civil war
Neil Henderson, head of Aon Risk Solutions’ Crisis Management Terrorism team, said, “Terrorism is having an increasing impact on today’s global organizations and terrorist attacks are now regarded as a foreseeable risk. An attack not only on, but near an organization’s premises can result in human casualties, property damage, business interruption, legal liability issues and long term damage to brand and reputation.”
On the terrorism front, 44% of countries measured have a real threat of on-going terrorism. Although the report did not specifically define terrorism as religious in motivation, as has been the case throughout major U.S. and European terrorist outbursts, emerging market giants Russia and India were high on the list. Russia had a risk rating of three. India was worse, ranked four out of five.
Overall, Europe had the most positive regional outlook, with 47% of the countries seeing a decline to their risk ratings this year. Limited incidents of terrorism outside of Greece and Northern Ireland also accounted for lowered risk scores.
Middle East most unstable
As expected, the Middle East and Africa are the most unstable by far when it comes to terrorist risk. A total of 64% of those countries are rated a severe political risk, while North Africa, Iran, Iraq and Afghanistan in particular faced the obvious bouts of extreme terrorism on a daily basis.
The Middle East is the most unstable region, according to the map, with 64% of countries assigned high or severe risk ratings. The risk of terrorism and sabotage was most prevalent in the Middle East and North Africa, with 85% of countries in that region at risk, according to the research.
Oil rich countries were the most risky. Nigeria was ranked a 5 on a scale of 1 to 5 for terrorist risk, while Tanzania and Mozambique were on par with the United States and Canada at a ranking of 2.
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Posted in Ethiopia, Ethnicity, Genetics & Anthropology | Tagged: Conflict, Diversity, Hatred, Intolerance, Race, Racism, Stability, Terrorism, Tolerance | 1 Comment »
The West’s Secret Pact to Get Mideast Oil
Posted by addisethiopia / አዲስ ኢትዮጵያ on February 3, 2013
“British Petroleum and The Redline Agreement”
In this book, Edwin Black talked about the 1928 agreement signed by a consortium of oil companies that created a Western-controlled oil cartel in the Middle East which he argues is the root of decades-long struggle over power and energy supplies. He talked about the role of petroleum in the creation of Iran, Iraq, and other countries in the Middle East and in U.S. foreign policy.
BRITISH PETROLEUM and the REDLINE AGREEMENT is the third and latest entry in a series of books written by award-winning investigative journalist Edwin Black that tackles the issues surrounding automobiles, energy, and transportation. The previous two books are INTERNAL COMBUSTION and THE PLAN: HOW TO RESCUE SOCIETY THE DAY THE OIL STOPS. As with all of his other books (10 total), Black relies upon a crack research team to uncover and compile an exhaustive trove of heretofore unknown factual information and data.
The book opens with startling details of the most tragic global event to occur between the September 11th attacks and the Japanese Tsunami – the BP Oil Disaster in the Gulf of Mexico. It then reaches back to mid 19th century America to explain the founding of the oil industry, before moving half a world away to the troubled oil-rich vastness that became known as the Middle East. For the first time, it is possible to clearly understand the transformation of Mesopotamia into Iraq, Persia into Iran, and how a Hashemite tribal leader came to be installed as the King of Iraq, a land he had no right to rule.
BRITISH PETROLEUM and the REDLINE AGREEMENT exposes the hidden truths that led to two world wars, countless regional conflicts, millions of dead servicemen and civilians, economic depression, wide-spread health hazards and rampant global terrorism. Although I’m reluctant to describe a book of this magnitude as entertaining, it is certainly that. But more importantly, it is an instructive, fascinating account that is even more relevant today since the subject is at the heart of the current “greatest” financial depression, and because the next oil-induced world war would probably conclude with a cataclysmic exchange of nuclear weapons.
Watch this video for relevant questions and responses with Edwin Black
In his earlier book, “The War Against the Weak,” Edwin Black documents the collaboration of American corporate philanthropic organizations with Nazi Germany researchers to create a white, Nordic master race. Black has also documented the forceful sterilization of 60,000 Americans in genetic-control campaigns taking place as recently as 1900.
The journalist is an international investigative author of 80 award-winning editions in 14 languages in 65 countries. With more than one million books in print, his work focuses on genocide and hate, corporate criminality and corruption, governmental misconduct, academic fraud, philanthropic abuse, oil addiction, alternative energy and historical investigation. He has been interviewed on “Oprah,” NBC’s “Today” show, CNN’s “Wolf Blitzer Reports” and NBC’s “Dateline,” as well as leading networks in Europe and Latin America.
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Posted in Ethnicity, Genetics & Anthropology, Media & Journalism | Tagged: BP, British Petroleum, Corporate Greed, Edwin Blake, Greed, Oil, Petrodollar, Power Abuse | 1 Comment »