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On the origins of Caucasians

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  • čas přidán 14. 08. 2024
  • The people of Europe have different roots from everybody else in the world and this might explain why they alone have created the modern world.

Komentáře • 2,3K

  • @Wrz2e
    @Wrz2e Před 3 lety +480

    The declining birth rates among indigenous Europeans is a worrying trend.

    • @SH-fz9dy
      @SH-fz9dy Před 3 lety +71

      Hungary has it right on that one.

    • @sticksandstones3256
      @sticksandstones3256 Před 3 lety +26

      Agreed, its almost as alarming as AIDS rates in Africa .
      What is causing low birth rates?

    • @rossevanricamara4169
      @rossevanricamara4169 Před 3 lety +19

      Merely patterns of civilization. Once all the non-birthing couples disappear, only the ones who reproduce will be left. Cities should burn for all I care. The conservative country folk will triumph in the end.

    • @publius5128
      @publius5128 Před 3 lety +72

      @@sticksandstones3256 Too much secular materialism teaching people meaning is found in status and acquisition of wealth and possessions. Existential malaise. Things will probably bounce back, but it's going to be rough, and probably require it to become even rougher.

    • @ambivalentonion2620
      @ambivalentonion2620 Před 3 lety +21

      @@sticksandstones3256 social shift against having children and increasing male virginity

  • @Bitcoin-For-The-Win
    @Bitcoin-For-The-Win Před 3 lety +602

    Batten down the hatches, I fear the mob will be baying for blood after dropping this bombshell.
    Keep up the good work mate.

    • @vklnew9824
      @vklnew9824 Před 3 lety +2

      czcams.com/video/4SRSWTkjfiQ/video.html

    • @Bitcoin-For-The-Win
      @Bitcoin-For-The-Win Před 3 lety +1

      @@vklnew9824 interesting.

    • @bludgerabled
      @bludgerabled Před 3 lety +21

      Assuming that the 'mob' sees this. The vast majority of commenters (or top commenters at least) on this channel agree with the OP and unless people look up similar videos it won't be promoted to the average youtube user. I get recommended these videos because while I am not subscribed, I have watched similar videos in the past. Somebody who gets all their facts from BBC, Daily Mail ,the Sun or god forbid the guardian isn't going to see this.

    • @Bitcoin-For-The-Win
      @Bitcoin-For-The-Win Před 3 lety +6

      @@bludgerabled True, but S**** has his enemies, he has his videos reported daily, so I'm sure this video has already been flagged.

    • @bludgerabled
      @bludgerabled Před 3 lety +5

      @@Bitcoin-For-The-Win Oh for sure, people love to silence people they don't agree with.

  • @Walesktf
    @Walesktf Před 3 lety +368

    Simon is the last of a dying breed. In another ten to fifteen years if Simon (or a younger version) speaks out these truths on an internet channel he or she will be carted off to some kind of UK Gulag.

    • @primusinterpares99
      @primusinterpares99 Před 3 lety +23

      I think your timeframe is off. More like 15 months. :/

    • @connsaunders9600
      @connsaunders9600 Před 3 lety +5

      Walesktf 1969.
      Dying breed - Yep the Neanderthals !

    • @flowrepins6663
      @flowrepins6663 Před 3 lety +2

      @@primusinterpares99 we all gonna die or be enlaved it sux :(

    • @andrew300169
      @andrew300169 Před 3 lety +1

      The level of nonsense is laughable.

    • @Xscilune
      @Xscilune Před 2 lety +3

      @@flowrepins6663 Well why don't "we" do something?

  • @leacuster1741
    @leacuster1741 Před 3 lety +452

    Simon discusses a new topic almost every day. And every time you get the impression that he's been researching the matter for years. What an amazing range of interest and competence! Such people should work for the BBC.

    • @stigcc
      @stigcc Před 3 lety +17

      I commented the same yesterday, he should have his own BBC program. Maybe we should start a petition

    • @jeremyashford2145
      @jeremyashford2145 Před 3 lety +27

      @stig
      BBC would not like this.
      Their nature god has mad obvious deliberate lies and they continue to promote him as authoritative.

    • @steve-bk1qd
      @steve-bk1qd Před 3 lety +39

      Indeed. But the beeb doesn't like the truth...it doesn't fit their Globalist/Cultural Marxist agenda.

    • @robertmacleod6729
      @robertmacleod6729 Před 3 lety +16

      This is the place to come when you want to hear an opinion

    • @entropy5431
      @entropy5431 Před 3 lety +5

      @@robertmacleod6729 A good opinion.

  • @PibrochPonder
    @PibrochPonder Před 3 lety +653

    Northern Europe is for the indigenous population of Northern Europe.

    • @frankdooley6451
      @frankdooley6451 Před 3 lety +60

      We wish, we are lost I'm afraid.

    • @jimcy1318
      @jimcy1318 Před 3 lety +108

      @@frankdooley6451 not so much lost, as betrayed.

    • @Ariannaishun
      @Ariannaishun Před 3 lety +5

      @@LeeGee Great man, don't you think?

    • @thomasseery7570
      @thomasseery7570 Před 3 lety +22

      That’s the Neanderthals , sadly gone but you might get a few still hanging about on here.

    • @Rustsamurai1
      @Rustsamurai1 Před 3 lety +8

      If they can hold it.

  • @johnnieg3214
    @johnnieg3214 Před 3 lety +413

    This synopsis explains a lost about human history and also the enormous gap we are trying to bridge in a diverse society that politicians have stupidly put in place.

    • @yoloswag6242
      @yoloswag6242 Před 3 lety +37

      Stupidly? I'd say... Very cunningly! It ends the battle between politicians and the people. The people become diluted and conflict between each other. It's brilliant.

    • @vklnew9824
      @vklnew9824 Před 3 lety +2

      czcams.com/video/4SRSWTkjfiQ/video.html

    • @Rose-zw2oe
      @Rose-zw2oe Před 3 lety +2

      @Black Lesbian Poet We see only decline not creation Our glimpses of perfection on earth is perhaps birth .All material is from birth point on in decline. All of the time Maya will tell you different Maya is all powerfull all captivating .Take good care

    • @strongfp
      @strongfp Před 3 lety +7

      @lyn strawford Did you even watch the video? The guy goes off on a rant and rave about how mixing got us humans to the point we are now.

    • @poeticcookoo7
      @poeticcookoo7 Před 3 lety +8

      @lyn strawford if mixing cultures and traditions are bringing out the worst in people, can you please explain to me why the European elite are pushing immigration, integration and the new world order?

  • @jackking5567
    @jackking5567 Před 3 lety +53

    The problem of inbreeding is the biggest threat to the British health service.

    • @tomkent4656
      @tomkent4656 Před 3 lety +26

      You mean inbreeding within a certain ethnic group.

  • @MrGF1582
    @MrGF1582 Před rokem +18

    Absolutely spot on! I am an amateur anthropologist of many years, but have always found/thought, that genetics serve to shape "us" almost equally. You sir have hit the nail on the head! Thank you once again! Cheers!

    • @antonyosborne5261
      @antonyosborne5261 Před 11 měsíci +1

      Is it possible that the African stock also, had no need to develop any further beyond their environment. They were perfectly suited to the areas they inhabited. Those that left were fraught with continual change, climate, food, shelter kicked off an ability for abstract thought, control of fire brings cooking, light, and greater security which enabled more free time to develop deeper abstract thought and ideas. Art, trade and invention etc over an immense amount of time. But, here's the rub. Our use of modern technology and advanced progress has made us exceedingly intelligent and vicious. So my question is, who really has the better deal? We Europeans have the power to crack this planet in two. Or destroy all life. Not so the African.

    • @MrGF1582
      @MrGF1582 Před 11 měsíci

      Oooooo! Great reply! I do agree with the first part you replied; however I'm puzzled with the latter. I think yes, you might be correct. Thinking, yes, if all works well for "you" in life, then why endevor to create and make new things to make life better and easier...? BUT, that IS what human's do, and "They" did not....@@antonyosborne5261

    • @richardroach7190
      @richardroach7190 Před 2 měsíci +1

      Being that Europe was and still is the most barren continent concerning natural resources and fertility, the inhabitants became very competitive for survival. They fought, ravaged, pillaged, and raided each other. So they became wonderers. Always trying to discover greener pastors from where they came. They took that barbaric type lifestyle into the rest of the world and are the same way to this day. They suffer badly from a psychological state of fear of survival. It manifest itself in there relations with other populations of the world.

  • @stigcc
    @stigcc Před 3 lety +158

    The fact that we kept the Neanderthal DNA is proof that it had benefits to us

    • @grannyannie6744
      @grannyannie6744 Před 3 lety +12

      Well said.

    • @jerrytugable
      @jerrytugable Před 3 lety +12

      Not true unfortunately.

    • @vklnew9824
      @vklnew9824 Před 3 lety

      czcams.com/video/4SRSWTkjfiQ/video.html

    • @stigcc
      @stigcc Před 3 lety +17

      @@WreckItRolfe It is absolutely how it works. One mutation can spread to the entire population if it is beneficial.

    • @SJ-np4cz
      @SJ-np4cz Před 3 lety +11

      @@WreckItRolfe denying natural selection and evolution? Interesting strategy

  • @Parawingdelta2
    @Parawingdelta2 Před 3 lety +177

    It always amuses me when Australian Aborigines remind us that they have the 'oldest living culture' with something like 50,000 years of history. It's said as though it's something to be respected and revered. In my mind, the word 'culture' represents development and growth. You would think James Cook would have been faced with hover cars!

    • @quentinnewark2745
      @quentinnewark2745 Před 3 lety +10

      Imagine that!! They collect him in hover cars covered in dot patterns, every driver wearing a hat with corks-on-strings hanging off the rim, and then welcome him to their steel and glass city with ranks of men playing didgeridoos, for a banquet of wriggling witchetty grubs.

    • @juanedoses8715
      @juanedoses8715 Před 3 lety +9

      @@quentinnewark2745 wakanda?

    • @pommiebears
      @pommiebears Před 2 lety +51

      I live in Australia, although I’m English, and always will be, Australia is my home and I love it. Unfortunately, the indigenous people here have not seemed to move on. Whilst I can’t condone what happened to their children by us Brits, I’m fairly certain that this country is what it is because of the British. If we hadn’t come…..Australia would still not have a building, a wheel, or anything remotely close to civilisation as we know it. I think Australia is a most beautiful country. The wildlife is stunning, and the people friendly. But, it is what it is because us Europeans made it what it is.

    • @jamesjoyner7304
      @jamesjoyner7304 Před 2 lety +6

      @@pommiebears I have little respect for those that try and use primitive undeveloped and backward looking vision as a political agenda.
      I have no problem in documenting the reality of historical fact and ensuring none of the 'bad stuff' still exists.
      Unfortunately the whole issue is perpetuated by activists (many of whom are virtue signalling white people) which just creates more division.

    • @scotthannan8669
      @scotthannan8669 Před 2 lety +12

      @@pommiebears it is what it is.. we don’t know how Australia might have developed eventually. But much of the unique and different creatures of Australia were lost because of the supposedly superior civilization that invaded. Humanity is still constantly developing and we don’t know who will ultimately survive and really declaring one’s superiority because one wears a digital watch is a little silly. I can’t tell you what is best because the future is always uncertain, but let’s be a bit humbled by that, rather than assuming superiority and then having nature rear it’s head and remind us of how small we really are. One good disaster and we are part of history also.

  • @tedzer94
    @tedzer94 Před 3 lety +102

    Respect mate from Dublin, Ireland keeping facts..facts and not the BS that seems to be everywhere at the moment 👏🏼

  • @Lee-il5kc
    @Lee-il5kc Před 3 lety +28

    You are a gentleman and a scholar, sir. Thank you for taking the time to do what you do.

  • @jamesdipinto5076
    @jamesdipinto5076 Před 2 lety +6

    Keep up the good work brother! Won't be long before this kind of conversation will land us in JAIL. Get the word out while we still can!

  • @goldilocks913
    @goldilocks913 Před 3 lety +110

    ‘Although there was mutual incomprehension, babies were produced’ pretty much sums up my first marriage.
    Excellent video Simon, nicely explained scholasticism liberally laced with dollops of mischief l think.

  • @olwens1368
    @olwens1368 Před 3 lety +33

    That chap in the thumb nail for this download has GOT to be British. He looks as if he's just been told that the 5.45 for Slough has just been cancelled. Again. And the station buffet & lavatories are closed. Again.

  • @muntenated
    @muntenated Před rokem +8

    Thank you Simon. That was fascinating. Love your work.

  • @coveredend
    @coveredend Před 3 lety +6

    I listen to someone talking sence all day , very refreshing.
    🤔

  • @andrewegan7011
    @andrewegan7011 Před 3 lety +51

    Mixed Nowadays is a step backwards.

    • @dooby6400
      @dooby6400 Před 3 lety +14

      That's why it's being pushed. To dumb us down again.

    • @Yawbus1976
      @Yawbus1976 Před 3 lety +6

      Your peer reviewed evidence for this, is where?

    • @andrewegan7011
      @andrewegan7011 Před 3 lety +8

      @@Yawbus1976 The same place as your contradictory evidence..

    • @karlosthejackel69
      @karlosthejackel69 Před 3 lety +1

      You’ll notice the gay scene is the only area with zero diversity

    • @edwardcoit9748
      @edwardcoit9748 Před 3 lety +1

      Boudicca Q
      Correct. For others it is a genetic leap forward.

  • @gerberney9835
    @gerberney9835 Před 3 lety +35

    I wish Diane Abbot would watch this she defo needs a history lesson

    • @LadyThunderbird63
      @LadyThunderbird63 Před 3 lety +2

      If she had Neanderthal DNA she would know how to put her shoes on the right feet.

    • @timmo491
      @timmo491 Před 3 lety +4

      she disliked the video following recognising that wearing different shoes on the wrong feet indicated she was in fact a hitherto undiscovered species. Cambridge University my arse.

    • @rexona1178
      @rexona1178 Před 2 lety

      What evidence is there that what he is saying is true? I hope after this you will leave Africans alone to live on their own without destabilising their institutions so that we can see how they can fare.

  • @sallyedwards7162
    @sallyedwards7162 Před 3 lety +31

    This is something I've asked in conversation about again and again and again, the first people had a head start on whom came after, but didn't progress, but now its racist to discuss, and it goes on still, people being prosecuted for progress

    • @candorsspot2775
      @candorsspot2775 Před 3 lety

      You can't discount environment. He completely omits it.

    • @Rose-zw2oe
      @Rose-zw2oe Před 3 lety +2

      What do they mean racist only that THEY'VE decided already if you are good are bad .So what should you care about their description of you.Who you are is important. What they think is of no significance to who YOU are You should not let this deter You.Keep the peace with yourself 👍

    • @candorsspot2775
      @candorsspot2775 Před 3 lety

      @Ricardo Leonardo It's definitely critical for intellectual results. Certain populations being isolated and other geographical limitations certainly would affect outcomes. They could impact intellectual potential, but that's not clear.

  • @legendmacho
    @legendmacho Před 3 lety +39

    Intelligence is pattern recognition. Observing what has happened and using that to estimate what will happen is seeing the future. The cold winter is the ultimate pattern recognition test as in order to survive one needs to see the future where they starve or die of cold if they don't take the proper measures to prevent this future.
    A place like Africa could be overall harsher than Europe, but the conditions are seemingly constant and one doesn't have to see too far in the future to adapt to constant environment.

    • @grannyannie6744
      @grannyannie6744 Před 3 lety +13

      Yes, and preparing for winter involves delayed gratification.

    • @pollyparrot8759
      @pollyparrot8759 Před 3 lety +4

      Necessity is the mother of invention and the necessities were different in these places, hence the difference in inventiveness, or lack thereof.

    • @meteorstorm415
      @meteorstorm415 Před 3 lety +2

      That isn’t how environments work, conditions always change.

    • @legendmacho
      @legendmacho Před 3 lety +9

      @@meteorstorm415 The magnitude of the change is relative to the environment. Magnitude is one of the core concepts one needs to grasp to properly evaluate differences. The differences between maximum and minimum temperatures in northern locations are many times higher than near equator.

    • @meteorstorm415
      @meteorstorm415 Před 3 lety

      @@legendmacho
      Still non the less there are changes to the environment. As a result of dry and rain seasons. If the environment remained constant it would be a complete anomaly.

  • @richardcooper9417
    @richardcooper9417 Před 3 lety +87

    As a former seedsman I recognise the beneficial effects of hybridisation, mainly hybrid vigour. This is why you see seed packets marked "F1 hybrid" on the racks - and they usually more expensive than the pure cultivars. We are all hybrids of some sort, but human mothers have a habit of rejecting a large proportion of the embryos at an early stage - natural selection is practised most savagely in the womb. Only the best get through.
    I suspect that the Neanderthals were more intelligent than the Homo Sapiens, and it has been worth picking up the associated diseases and weaknesses they had in order to get some of the intelligence their genes carry.
    If you want supporting evidence, google maps of neanderthal settlement and compare them to maps of IQ by nation. The correlation is clear, but you may cause a sh*tstorm from the wokies.

  • @calvinpurdy2668
    @calvinpurdy2668 Před rokem +15

    I was recently in the UK and stood in awe of a massive cathedral with the most amazing flying buttresses that have been there since the 14th century. Compare that to anything that came out of Africa which could only manage mud huts. Also visiting the Louvre in Paris and seeing the most fantastic paintings and sculptures, hundreds of years old. Compared to African art that is, to say the least, crude and childlike. You're dead right Simon.

  • @megatruth2546
    @megatruth2546 Před rokem +12

    Excellent video. I recently ran across several videos by anthropologist, Robert Sepehr who, for many years was one of a very few who believed Europeans did not originate in Africa. (Thus he was highly criticised and ostracised) With the recent improvement of DNA analysis, some of his colleagues are agreeing with him. This will shatter the "we all started in Africa" currently taught and will be much to the dismay of those who have touted it in racial claims, etc.

    • @betsybarnicle8016
      @betsybarnicle8016 Před rokem +1

      Last I heard, the OOA (out of Africa) has been accepted as dropped. Only a few cling to it, sometimes out of bias towards racial pride (as explained by those who cling to OOA, not putting words in their mouths).

  • @seanrh4294
    @seanrh4294 Před 3 lety +115

    Excellent video! I have been interested in the stone age since my youth and later excavated stone age tools myself. I found a spot about 100 miles north of the Neanderthal Valley in Germany and found many tools from different time periods. The oldest one is half of a flint tool and was dated to 120.000BC approx. and was probably made by the Heidelbergensis Humans who lived in Germany before the Neanderthals.

    • @grannyannie6744
      @grannyannie6744 Před 3 lety +11

      That's amazing, thanks for sharing.

    • @vklnew9824
      @vklnew9824 Před 3 lety +1

      czcams.com/video/4SRSWTkjfiQ/video.html

    • @Blobby192
      @Blobby192 Před 2 lety +1

      to hell with you and your lucky finds and amazing story

    • @seanrh4294
      @seanrh4294 Před 2 lety +2

      @@Blobby192 you are an NPC

    • @Man_fay_the_Bru
      @Man_fay_the_Bru Před rokem +2

      That’s interesting as hell,do you have any info on these people?

  • @kevtherev8194
    @kevtherev8194 Před 3 lety +15

    BRITISH HUMOR is sarcasm with a straight face

  • @Krommer1000
    @Krommer1000 Před 2 lety +13

    Just discovered this channel tonight. Loving it. Can't believe our CZcams Overlords haven't squashed it yet.

  • @Bob-Horse
    @Bob-Horse Před 3 lety +97

    I wish more people understood and ‘accepted’ these ‘facts’, it could make our lives more bearable.

    • @axumitedessalegn3549
      @axumitedessalegn3549 Před 3 lety +7

      Lol this is not a fact. This is a complete misinterpretation of what science has to say.

    • @American-Plague
      @American-Plague Před 3 lety

      @@axumitedessalegn3549 "Lol" you aren't familiar with quotation marks are you? Perhaps you should go back to grammar school and learn basics first before trying to understand anything as complicated as human evolution.

    • @axumitedessalegn3549
      @axumitedessalegn3549 Před 3 lety +4

      @@American-Plague my statement stands. Idiot.

    • @sunnyjim1355
      @sunnyjim1355 Před 3 lety +6

      @@axumitedessalegn3549 Where is your counter information then? Why don't you post anything to support your claim?
      For me, you saying "of what science has to say.
      " is a "complete misinterpretation" of what Science is. 'Science' is just a methodology and an examination of data that is produced by such. 'Science' doesn't "say" ANYTHING!
      You are confusing 'Science' with 'Scientism', which is just an acceptance of a 'hypothesis' based on nothing but an emotional need and faith.
      That's NOT 'Science'.

    • @axumitedessalegn3549
      @axumitedessalegn3549 Před 3 lety +9

      @@sunnyjim1355 How about doing a simple Google on the emergence of out of Africa population groups? Do I have to hold your hand? To put it simply the founder effect is the biggest contributer in the genetic deviation of afrcian populations and non africans or groups that emerged after out of Africa migration. Neanderthal inter breeding was very limited and had very small contribution to modern out of Africa population. Neanderthal intelligence even with their bigger brain were not as intelligent as homo sapient that left Africa.

  • @ashwhitecloud
    @ashwhitecloud Před 2 lety +5

    Now you're getting into my main area of study! Thank you

  • @carolramsey8457
    @carolramsey8457 Před 3 lety +35

    Ok, so they may not have invented the wheel, mathematics or other refinements of civilisation but they came up with some damn fine recipes for stewed missionary.

    • @simonegeezer6238
      @simonegeezer6238 Před 3 lety +1

      @passius1 false. Northern Europeans had their own form of civilisation.

    • @Yawbus1976
      @Yawbus1976 Před 3 lety +5

      Oh come on with this nonsense! People like you don't belong in civilised society! Everyone knows missionaries should be roasted and not stewed, it's like you haven't even tried the crispy bits!

    • @vklnew9824
      @vklnew9824 Před 3 lety

      czcams.com/video/4SRSWTkjfiQ/video.html

    • @LadyThunderbird63
      @LadyThunderbird63 Před 3 lety

      @@Yawbus1976 the crispy bits are the best😁

    • @andrew300169
      @andrew300169 Před 3 lety

      @@meteorstorm415 Maths can’t be invented 🤦‍♀️

  • @01322521959
    @01322521959 Před 2 lety +4

    Absolutely fascinating talk. So refreshing to hear such open mindedness. Well done Sir!

  • @deadcatbounce3124
    @deadcatbounce3124 Před 3 lety +41

    Would it be more accurate to say that the ingenious early Middle Easterners are more properly to the north of Arabia, and are (were) Sumerians, Babylonians, Assyrians, Phoenicians, and Persians?

    • @ministryoftruth8499
      @ministryoftruth8499 Před 3 lety +19

      I think Arabs have good intellect. The problem is that it is paralyzed by their religion.

    • @yminyru
      @yminyru Před 3 lety +17

      @@ministryoftruth8499 the religion of peace protects its followers from wokism.

    • @ministryoftruth8499
      @ministryoftruth8499 Před 3 lety +16

      @@yminyru That's a fact. It's not all bad.

    • @Powermad-bu4em
      @Powermad-bu4em Před 2 lety +2

      @@ministryoftruth8499
      They are severely inbred though.

    • @zamar2158
      @zamar2158 Před 2 lety

      The Caucasians grew around the Caucasus mountains and then spread to europe and Asia.
      Sumeria, akkad, babylon , indus, Persia etc were way ahead. Then it stagnated with islam. Europe applied all the knowledge over the last 1000 years.

  • @jamesmacleod9382
    @jamesmacleod9382 Před 3 lety +8

    When I saw your thumbnail I thought "Pete Townsend has really let himself go"

  • @edc6774
    @edc6774 Před 2 lety +4

    Wonderful talk and should be taught at schools. Any chance for a book or audioscript?

  • @jacquilayton2557
    @jacquilayton2557 Před 3 lety +81

    One of the best sources on YT for this is Survive the Jive. He looks into all the recent DNA information and the R1a project which tracks ancient DNA.

    • @123-NORTH-STREET
      @123-NORTH-STREET Před 3 lety +7

      yes a brill guy

    • @Treeman196
      @Treeman196 Před 3 lety +4

      I agree very good Chanel I'm fascinated by this period of history he knows his stuff but Simon is going up all the time in my opinion

    • @BusbyTreeSurgery
      @BusbyTreeSurgery Před 3 lety +1

      czcams.com/video/Tck170_9HTM/video.html

    • @theshamanarchist5441
      @theshamanarchist5441 Před 3 lety +5

      He's a Alt/Right posh boy knobhead that knows jack shit about prehistory. And he's got a beard.

    • @jacquilayton2557
      @jacquilayton2557 Před 3 lety +1

      Paul P thanks for the link, it's very interesting.

  • @bobbyrobertson7641
    @bobbyrobertson7641 Před 3 lety +15

    Just over a half a century old, this was what we were taught in school. The answer to why early art looks so primitive, was brain evolution that created proper perspective hadn't occurred.

  • @theresah242
    @theresah242 Před 3 lety +13

    Very interesting and comprehensive explanation, I would love some literature recommendations on this topic though if possible!

  • @Ravishrex1
    @Ravishrex1 Před 3 lety +41

    I recommend Atantean Gardens Robert sepher his second channel. A great channel that explores this topic.

    • @Thegreatreceiver
      @Thegreatreceiver Před 3 lety +12

      Robert Sepehr ftw my good man. Good choosings.

    • @smoath
      @smoath Před 3 lety +1

      He's still producing content now on the channel robert sepehr

    • @Ravishrex1
      @Ravishrex1 Před 3 lety

      @@smoath correct he just realeased a 1 hour 20 min upload. Ill edit and asd his secibd channel in

  • @danielharris9403
    @danielharris9403 Před 2 lety +4

    European growth in creative intelligence would have been a product of survival, a necessity to continue genetic lineages rather than a result of conscious choice. Peoples and inhabitants of other places never faced the same risks, thus making creativity redundant.

    • @bluearchangel1554
      @bluearchangel1554 Před 2 lety

      Absolutely correct and logical. Anyone who disagrees is either jealous or ideologically indoctrinated with fabricated revisionist history that re-imagines their ancestry. We must bring history and critical *thinking* skills back to schools.

  • @JohnSmith-xw5qe
    @JohnSmith-xw5qe Před rokem +4

    Simon this is probably the best video you’ve done! Very well researched & presented! But most importantly THOUGHT PROVOKING! Well done!

  • @malifiecus
    @malifiecus Před 3 lety +47

    Lion headed man imagined lets be fair it was mushrooms...

    • @jamestimmons3025
      @jamestimmons3025 Před 3 lety +3

      @Glosi dove The stoned age.

    • @luckybag6814
      @luckybag6814 Před 3 lety

      Fancy dress for someone’s stag party.
      But the shop was out of stag costumes.

    • @jeremyashford2115
      @jeremyashford2115 Před rokem

      The use of hallucinogenics by prehistoric man has now been established.

  • @pwells2389
    @pwells2389 Před 2 lety +7

    Really interesting topic Simon. I've been wondering about this for ages and put it down to the adventuring spirit of those who decided to leave and explore. I didn't realise there were also deep rooted, fundamental genetic differences too.

  • @alexbowman7582
    @alexbowman7582 Před 3 lety +14

    There's javelins from a few hundred thousand years ago probably made by Erectus found in peat preserving the wood which would have disintrigated otherwise and those javelins are perfectly made with the sharp point at the bottom of the tree limb.

  • @kerbal666
    @kerbal666 Před 3 lety +14

    I love being Whiii.. European! ;)

  • @trevorhoward2254
    @trevorhoward2254 Před 3 lety +57

    Fascinating. But just one thing;- Could not the Lion Man be a representation of someone - a shaman or chieftain wearing a lion's head (or a representation of a lion's head) for some ritualistic purpose?

    • @homefrontforge
      @homefrontforge Před 3 lety +6

      Or maybe teaching hunting tactics to others in the group.

    • @PeterWasted
      @PeterWasted Před 3 lety +8

      Of course it could. You would then need to question why a Shaman might do such a thing. We could conjecture that the intent was to capture some aspect of the lion to enhance the human. The question is; Why do these artefacts arise in Europe and not Africa? This supposes that Simon is right and that there aren't examples from Africa. Personally, I'm not convinced that Simon's views of Africa are entirely correct.

    • @trevorhoward2254
      @trevorhoward2254 Před 3 lety

      @@homefrontforge Do you mean disguising one's self as a prey animal? I don't think lions were high on the list of animals hunted for food.

    • @trevorhoward2254
      @trevorhoward2254 Před 3 lety +1

      @@PeterWasted Have examples of similar artefacts been found in Africa?

    • @joyousmonkey6085
      @joyousmonkey6085 Před 3 lety +3

      @@trevorhoward2254 I'm not aware of artefacts like this in Africa, but the San rock art has many similar theriomorphic examples, where half-human, half-animal figures are depicted. A lot of San art reminds me of Lascaux, Trois-Freres, Altamira, etc in Europe.
      David Lewis-Williams has written extensively about the palaeolithic European cave art, comparing it with the San art. Because some San people who still practised shamanism were around, Lewis-Williams obviously asked them what their art depicted. The shamans described going into what we would call trance states, where they adopted a spirit animal form.
      It is a really fascinating subject!

  • @sytojufoclk
    @sytojufoclk Před 3 lety +26

    I would love to see this informative history lesson shown on mainstream tv, with a trigger warning.

    • @chrisplant7273
      @chrisplant7273 Před 3 lety +7

      The words Trigger warnings now banned as they can 'Trigger' trauma.

    • @danbaumann8273
      @danbaumann8273 Před 3 lety

      @@chrisplant7273
      lol
      smh.
      What can I say. I have a sometimes dark sense of humor. As I see, you do too.

    • @MyAb111
      @MyAb111 Před rokem

      Hook up a large tv in a public square are show it there. 😂

  • @rossevanricamara4169
    @rossevanricamara4169 Před 3 lety +22

    "The Asians lacked the drive for exploration and innovation..."
    The Austronesians built really good sailboats and sailing technology that spread throughout the Pacific and even Africa. They didn't do what the Europeans did but still.

    • @user-su2cz7ul4n
      @user-su2cz7ul4n Před 3 lety +2

      Exactly, the greatest conqueror was Genghis Khan too

    • @bentray1908
      @bentray1908 Před 3 lety +4

      This makes me wonder more about Africa and the possibility of overlooked inventions. One big issue is the relative higher level of diseases in Africa, mainly malaria. Aside from genetics, the environment likely plays a significant role in the rate of progression in cultural complexity that can be achieved.

    • @andrew300169
      @andrew300169 Před 3 lety

      Polynesians 🤷🏻‍♂️

    • @zootsoot2006
      @zootsoot2006 Před 2 lety +1

      @@bentray1908 Cold weather is more to do with inventiveness than race has ever been. Realising you and your entire family are going to potentially freeze to death come winter acts as a pretty good motivator to start inventing tools for survival.

    • @rossevanricamara4169
      @rossevanricamara4169 Před 2 lety

      @@andrew300169 Polynesian culture is a subset of Austronesian culture. The only difference with Polynesians and Austronesians is that Polynesians have some Melanesian admixture contributing to their more heavier builds and curly hair.

  • @simonnormand2813
    @simonnormand2813 Před 3 lety +16

    Gun powder originated in China, along with paper and spaghetti, brought back by the Venetians. Our maths symbols originate from Sanskrit (India). So there has been some sharing going on via the Silk Road

    • @mister2628
      @mister2628 Před 3 lety +7

      Sanskrit is modernised Old Indo-Aryan, there was no "India", read the Vedas, it's white dudes.

    • @viysnjor4811
      @viysnjor4811 Před 2 lety

      @@mister2628 No it's not "white dudes", "white" people (a term I detest, a German and a Croatian are not the same just because they share skin pigmentation), they are descended from the same tribe that split apart and became both the Europeans and the Persians/Northern Indians. This means they are cousins of "white dudes", not that they *are* "white dudes"

  • @JesusLordOfLords455
    @JesusLordOfLords455 Před 3 lety +37

    I love this dude, such a clever bloke!

  • @littlenan3576
    @littlenan3576 Před 2 lety +2

    Simon is a very astute and honest man. So glad I found his site.

  • @vincentcausey8498
    @vincentcausey8498 Před 3 lety +109

    As an aside, one of the traits the east asians (Chinese, Koreans, Japanese etc) possess, is total conformity and unquestioning obedience to the ruling power structure. It is almost as if a lack of inventiveness goes hand in hand with obedience.

    • @ministryoftruth8499
      @ministryoftruth8499 Před 3 lety +25

      Correct. There's a definite historical pattern that shows the bigger the state the smaller individuality (including initiative, creativity, inventiveness), and vice-versa.
      I'd also note that inventiveness and intelligence are not synonyms. Inventiveness requires a sort of necessity, stupidity, a stubbornness, lots of hard work. It is more intelligent to simply copy the useful inventions of others and improve them, than to invent everything from scratch.

    • @vincentcausey8498
      @vincentcausey8498 Před 3 lety +9

      @@ministryoftruth8499 Good points. I was thinking that maybe individualism and creativity go together.

    • @ministryoftruth8499
      @ministryoftruth8499 Před 3 lety +12

      @@vincentcausey8498 From my observation they definitely go together. Whether creativity and intelligence are the same, or individualism and creativity go together with intelligence that's a different thing though. There are many ways to fail, and only a few to succeed. Hence, the observation that East Asians score higher on average on IQ tests and excel academically while being extremely conformist and not particularly inventive makes perfect sense. This is what I make of what I see of course, I could be wrong.

    • @danbaumann8273
      @danbaumann8273 Před 3 lety +3

      Good, interesting, thread

    • @verw719
      @verw719 Před 3 lety +20

      I guess you've never been to China, Korea or Japan? In each of these countries there is a very long story of inventiveness in art, architecture, clothes, weapons, furniture, irrigation systems etc that were developed before they came in contact with Europe.

  • @benchapple1583
    @benchapple1583 Před 3 lety +10

    This has been up for 9 hrs. I doubt that you've got more than 18 left. I've downloaded it.

  • @SouthpawDavey
    @SouthpawDavey Před 3 lety +11

    I wonder how long this one will be up. I wish you had been my history teacher at school although it was 35 years ago. Mind you what you teach and what you can teach are two different things.

  • @hardnox6655
    @hardnox6655 Před 3 lety +3

    Fascinating summary. Explains a lot!

  • @dreamingmusic3299
    @dreamingmusic3299 Před 2 lety +3

    The Human Genome Project that was completed in the 1990s, where they mapped the entirety of the human DNA, it was revealed that the sub-Saharan Africans DNA contains 19% DNA of "unknown origin". Researchers could not find any ancient, human species that it could have come from.
    In addition, the project also determined that 100% of sub-Saharan Africans are RH+. 2 RH+ parents cannot conceive and give birth to RH- children.
    Which means that the "Out of Africa" migration theory never happened. Because if the human race had migrated out of Africa then the whole rest of the human race would also be RH+, as well as possessing this 19% DNA of unknown origin.
    These genetic determinations were never published outside of the initial report findings. They were never publicly spoken of.

    • @rcrinsea
      @rcrinsea Před 2 lety

      Chimpanzee or gorilla DNA?

  • @bubbag8895
    @bubbag8895 Před 3 lety +3

    Been pondering this question a while myself. Ty for articulating it so well

  • @davidallen7540
    @davidallen7540 Před 3 lety +3

    I find your talks very interesting and educational.

  • @bruce350
    @bruce350 Před 3 lety +4

    I'm stunned that 4 days later this truth hasn't been pounced upon and taken down!

    • @polka23dot70
      @polka23dot70 Před 3 lety +1

      CZcams deleted my comment a few minutes ago. About 90% of my CZcams comments have been deleted .

  • @janicesmith2475
    @janicesmith2475 Před 3 lety +6

    Thank you thank you thank you. Your channel is so amazing - and so important. Take this one, for example. We common folk are not supposed to be privy to these kinds of facts. If the powers that be realize we’re thinking about this, there will be hell to pay.

  • @timmo491
    @timmo491 Před 3 lety +14

    I think the lack of 'drive' probably comes from those humans coming from hot regions where conserving energy, rather than expending it to keep warm, is the natural state.

    • @viysnjor4811
      @viysnjor4811 Před 2 lety +1

      Except very hot areas like Egypt and Babylon, and the tropical regions of what is now modern China spawned advanced empires long before Europe

    • @timmo491
      @timmo491 Před 2 lety +1

      @@viysnjor4811 lol we're talking about the development of the human condition a very long time prior to your examples. Neolithic humans didn't build the pyamids (or anything in fact), before you get too offended.

    • @viysnjor4811
      @viysnjor4811 Před 2 lety +1

      @@timmo491 It doesn't matter when we're talking about, the Egypt and Babylon were still located in extremely hot climates, and they existed before advanced civilizations in temperate and cold climates.
      If your hypothesis was correct, it would show up in both cases, not just the conveniently far distance past beyond which very little to no evidence can actually be recovered

    • @skillzsett7958
      @skillzsett7958 Před 2 lety

      @@viysnjor4811 Give it up🙄 You are WRONG ❗

    • @viysnjor4811
      @viysnjor4811 Před 2 lety +2

      @@skillzsett7958 Nah

  • @flybobbie1449
    @flybobbie1449 Před 3 lety +13

    My experience of mix race is offspring seem dimmer.

    • @robinbeckford
      @robinbeckford Před 3 lety +5

      I think it depends on which racial groups are mixing.

    • @seamusmacgabhainn4513
      @seamusmacgabhainn4513 Před 3 lety +2

      You can be as bright as you want but when a superior physical specimen has you in his proximity, and hasn't got the brains to realise when he's beaten, you're in trouble

    • @juanedoses8715
      @juanedoses8715 Před 3 lety

      we are

  • @user-pc2tu6pr9z
    @user-pc2tu6pr9z Před 3 lety +1

    Another fascinating video! Would make a excellent topic for a new book hint hint!

  • @carldavid1558
    @carldavid1558 Před 3 lety +19

    I think there is something missing in this. The imperative of need and competition would have to play a part in driving this evolution.
    If you lived relatively isolated from others and if the land you occupied gave you all the things that you needed to survive, there is not much motivation to change what you have been doing for generations.
    If you lived in a more hostile environment you may need to devise ways of altering your environment rather than live with it. Survival may have required inventing ways of taking resources away from others.
    Perhaps the lack or abundance of what a people required to survive account for the need to change or remain the same.

    • @simonruszczak5563
      @simonruszczak5563 Před 2 lety +1

      Darwin evolution doesn't produce new species, but hybridisation does.
      Sub-Saharan Africans are from a Cro-Magnon and Homo Erectus hybridisation.
      The human races are really different human species.

    • @denniscliff2071
      @denniscliff2071 Před 2 lety

      @@simonruszczak5563 How can you possibly be so wrong. There is only one human race called Homo Sapiens which originated in Africa about 300 thousand years ago. World exploration out of Africa was a barrier or filter. Only the more intelligent humans ventured North into what is now Europe. This is a very complex process that explains the disparity in average IQ between sub-Saharan Africans and present Caucasians and Asians. If there were different human species, mating and reproduction would be impossible.

    • @ronfroehlich4697
      @ronfroehlich4697 Před 2 lety

      @@denniscliff2071 lions and tigers can breed and I'm pretty sure that mules are horse/donkey hybrids.

    • @renkol123
      @renkol123 Před 2 lety

      @@ronfroehlich4697
      Mules are sterile. African/European mixed humans are not.
      Ligers and Tigrons are also not sterile (at least the first generation is not, I believe), but they come with many genetic issues due to the genes not matching up. Once again, not true in humans.

    • @ralfi955
      @ralfi955 Před 2 lety +1

      Australia was pradise for many Aborigional tribes for thousends of years, plenty of game and bushtucker, they walked...there was no need for the wheel..

  • @heelerhealer7552
    @heelerhealer7552 Před 3 lety +8

    Happy Dominion Day to all my fellow/fellette Canadians!
    Enjoy your decreasing freedoms, by standing up for yourselves, and others that are unable to do so.

  • @cali4tune
    @cali4tune Před 3 lety +5

    We need more of this.

  • @philerator
    @philerator Před 3 lety +16

    In addition to DNA, it is perhaps useful to consider farming vs hunting-gathering; and climate, geography and geology, among other ideas. With regard to farming and climate, if you didn't plant in the spring in the Levant and NW Europe, you died next winter. Wth regard to geography, there are more coves and bays in the UK (I read somewhere) than there is in all of Africa. This is due to glaciers carving out the landscape during their advance; and glacial melt-water eroding it during their retreat. Bays and coves made it possible for people to go to sea to fish, explore and trade, and have a protected place to come home to. With regard to geology, there could be found tin, copper, iron ore, coal and salt among other things. Over several millenia, perhaps those who exploited these natural boons became more dominant compared to those who did not. So perhaps DNA is an important part of the puzzle - maybe even the most important - but these other factors had an effect as well.

    • @danbaumann8273
      @danbaumann8273 Před 3 lety

      Interesting hypotheses on specifics. It is obvious though that environment plays a role. It seems to me IQ and environment may well be in a kind of synergistic loop.
      Edit: I should add other physical characteristics as well which then feed into it.

    • @stephensinclair3771
      @stephensinclair3771 Před 3 lety +5

      Interesting and useful. But. You only have to look at the comments on this channel to know its dominated by racists. Pure and simple. What's being promoted here is good old pseudo science. You are wasting your time. But so am I. Not sure what Mr Webbs motivation is....but I have a few suspicions which I will not
      Describe. Being an anti zionist like me means its very easy to get accused of antisemitism.

    • @gbentley8176
      @gbentley8176 Před 2 lety +1

      DNA and its unique combinations are certainly drivers. The cunning bit is its ability to push its host,a human if you like, into the most useful situations; the nurture bit and brain development with the environmental pressures thus associated allows humans to take up advantages.. End result is that the individual is more likely to pass on that particular sequencing of DNA. Our species thrives and dominates others. Leaders and genii emerge in small numbers. Many will never fulfill their potential but some will. H. sapiens did it better than other humanoid species under the environmental conditions of the day. Europe suited us best?

    • @mortsnerd5100
      @mortsnerd5100 Před 2 lety +3

      I once read that global wealth was largely determined by the existence of cold winters and deep-water ports. This is because freezing cold winters are highly effective at killing off vectors of disease and the transport of goods via water is the most cost-effective.

  • @beltdrivetypea6534
    @beltdrivetypea6534 Před 3 lety +14

    Atleast consider the out of Africa thing might be incorrect

    • @seanspeed214
      @seanspeed214 Před 3 lety +5

      Out of Africa thing is bullshit

    • @connsaunders9600
      @connsaunders9600 Před 3 lety +1

      @@seanspeed214
      But not according to all Empirical Scientific Evidence .

    • @connsaunders9600
      @connsaunders9600 Před 3 lety +1

      @Cy Benevento
      Nope - Mitochondrial DNA is passed directly from Mother to Daughter, and all Humans can be traced back to females who lived in East Africa a million years ago............ Nice try though !

    • @connsaunders9600
      @connsaunders9600 Před 3 lety +2

      @Josef Mengele
      And all Europeans have Neanderthal DNA !

    • @vklnew9824
      @vklnew9824 Před 3 lety

      czcams.com/video/4SRSWTkjfiQ/video.html

  • @marknash4442
    @marknash4442 Před 3 lety +17

    Brilliant, incisive, informative, factual. I love this channel

  • @paulsara9694
    @paulsara9694 Před rokem +1

    I think you are selling the Cinese a bit short. In addition to what you say there is printing, the wheel, magnetic compass, ceramics and the junk rig sail. Love your work though.

  • @davidcollis4758
    @davidcollis4758 Před 2 lety +13

    The Chinese invented gun powder. The first cannon used in warfare, herbs for medicinal purposes, modern building techniques as in the Great Wall of China. The Chinese were also great philosophers and also were very good war strategists and were among the first to use horses in battle. They didn't invent many machines but they were very intelligent and resourceful compared to most other races/civilizations.

    • @marcv2648
      @marcv2648 Před 2 lety +4

      The Great Wall was built with rammed earth until the middle ages. No modern techniques. Chinese architecture changed little over 2000 years. The pagoda is copy of the stupa introduced to China by Islam. Chinese philosophy is a pale shadow of Greek philosophy. Concerned mainly with ethics and governing. The Chinese were not first to use the horse in battle. Horses in battle were first developed by tribes around the black sea.

    • @JohnjamesCoombs
      @JohnjamesCoombs Před 3 měsíci

      The Chinese did have differential gearing on a little 2-wheeled truck they had which when man-hauled & trundled around had a mandarin like figure on top which always pointed to the North. I remember reading about it years ago.
      Incidentally I was told that the reason Chicago gangsters 1920's mass-produced cars used to screech so much going around corners was because they were not supplied with differential gearing on the back axle.
      Is this true?

  • @evanleebodies
    @evanleebodies Před 2 lety +5

    Fascinating, love him or hate him Simon always delivers food for thought. Other than paper and gunpowder I think the chinese have invented e-cigarettes.

  • @petermaquine8173
    @petermaquine8173 Před 3 lety +7

    Excellent! Just want to add Lascaux painting -20000 years in France (Dordogne). I just visited the caves were the painting are, and it's even more impressive then the pictures because there are perspective effects that were introduced in the making of the painting on purpose. Incredible.

  • @NorvelCooksey
    @NorvelCooksey Před 2 lety +1

    Very eye opening. Thanks for your videos.

  • @johnpm1605
    @johnpm1605 Před 2 lety +2

    It's the climate that drives improvements.... you have to plan to survive the colder weather....

  • @danielrees5208
    @danielrees5208 Před 3 lety +3

    Very interesting and beautifully explained. Is there a book you'd recommended that compliments this video?

    • @MyAb111
      @MyAb111 Před rokem

      David Dukes manifesto

  • @IrishFuryan
    @IrishFuryan Před 3 lety +16

    Life coming through the Indus Valley was what was the theory thought before this 'out of Africa' concept. I'm beginning to doubt neither are true.

  • @TheBubblePopper
    @TheBubblePopper Před 2 lety +2

    I would like you to address the Cro-Magnon (modern fully developped white man) sudden appearance in north africa and western europe around 35000 years ago. I feel like something is being left out here. I agree about the hybridisation part, there is still no missing link found, that would prove the theory of evolution.

  • @jamesfairmind2247
    @jamesfairmind2247 Před 2 lety +2

    History Debunked, your comment, "not able to do much of very great interest" are you sure that you aren't referring to the current generation of millennials? "Remained at the same level or possibly regressed?" History is a circle and you prove it. Love your work man, you are a breath of fresh air in a stagnant world intellectually speaking.

  • @GWLAD
    @GWLAD Před 3 lety +38

    The clue is in the name we came from the Caucuses mountains and not bloody Africa 👍👍👍

    • @johnpalmer5357
      @johnpalmer5357 Před 3 lety +8

      Mankind did NOT begin in Africa! Out of Africa has been debunked in mainstream academia. www.telegraph.co.uk/science/2017/05/22/europe-birthplace-mankind-not-africa-scientists-find/

    • @painfulorwhat8872
      @painfulorwhat8872 Před 3 lety +2

      So where do Mars Bars come from then?

    • @GWLAD
      @GWLAD Před 3 lety +1

      @@painfulorwhat8872 oooh good question I heard they were born or created at a Rolling Stones Orgy I maybe wrong though 🤣🤣🤣

    • @andrew300169
      @andrew300169 Před 3 lety +3

      🤦‍♀️ According to German philologists Otto Schrader and Alfons A. Nehring, the Ancient Greek word Καύκασος (Kaukasos) is connected to Gothic Hauhs ("high") as well as Lithuanian Kaũkas ("hillock") and Kaukarà ("hill, top").[15][17] British linguist Adrian Room points out that Kau- also means "mountain" in Pelasgian.[18]

  • @kinguncleNO17
    @kinguncleNO17 Před 3 lety +6

    Simon, can you please make a video on Europe's Dark Ages please.

    • @danbaumann8273
      @danbaumann8273 Před 3 lety

      It is a somewhat deceptive and inaccurate title, but still, stagnant periods do exist, obviously. So I get your interest. I would be too. Personally, I think religion or perhaps certain aspects of it have something to do with it. Just look at the middle east. Golden age of Islam? Boooolshiiit. A religion/identity trying to take credit from people attempting to look past or beyond it. A similar thing in Europe during those times, I suspect. At least a partial explanation.

    • @juanedoses8715
      @juanedoses8715 Před 3 lety

      Islam cancer of the earth

  • @rebel55th
    @rebel55th Před 2 lety +2

    I have often asked, where are the great composers or artists from the African continent? Where are the great scientists and inventors?

  • @tomd3075
    @tomd3075 Před rokem +1

    A brilliant man with a soothing and melodious voice.

  • @davidhull1610
    @davidhull1610 Před 3 lety +5

    With Europeans, the key is, as Einstein said, " imagination".

  • @user-ef4gf7rr9r
    @user-ef4gf7rr9r Před 3 lety +28

    Gotta differ with you on the Chinese inventions bit. They also invented moveable type, which is nontrivial. My private hypothesis about the relative cultural stagnation of their empire, when it wasn't shattered by war or invasion, was that they felt they'd arrived at a system that worked and were wise enough to see that further progress had attendant pitfalls they were willing to avoid. For that reason, there was very little they were willing to import from European traders until forced by the need to defend themselves from modern external threats. That and opium, which will get in the bones of any culture once introduced.
    Before I get called out for being some sort of pro-Chinese shill, I'm not at all. I very much dislike the CCP in particular. But it's important to see your opponents as clearly as possible if you want to defend yourself from them. The imitation the Chinese are doing at the moment is likely due to the way communism stamps out unique thought. They're also saving a lot of resources by doing it. The Romans did the same and reverse-engineered Carthaginian warships. The US did it with all sorts of tools and texts. It's a smart move when you're up and coming.

    • @glennmccrae7821
      @glennmccrae7821 Před 2 lety +3

      China had gunpowder for how many thousands of years, and it took european alchemists to figure out that mixing honey and spices in to the mixture was not a good idea. The chinese had the numbers and supplies to fight off mongels, huns, any foe, really, yet never had the courage or willpower to do so. A story of a malaysian pirate tribe stalking the coast line of china, when asked by the governor what to do, the emperor simply said move inland a mile. Why would an emperor tell his vassals to surrender an entire mile of land, when they have more than enough men to fight any foe, nearly two thirds of the world lived in china at the time, so it makes little sense, yet is a good image of chinese character. Another, is the invention of the first repeating weapon, a crossbow, by the chinese. The weapon used a lever system to redraw the crossbow, albeit to a pathetic draw, such that even a weak gambeson would be more than enough to stop it from harming the person being shot. Yet the weapon was never even intended for killing by force, such as a windlass crossbow of europe. It was instead, designed as a way of intoxicating their foe with poison, in the hopes that they would die later. What group, would think that even if I can hardly hurt my foe, and may well die for my efforts, yet instead of killing them, I should just attempt to poison them, so that even when my inherently unvalued life soon end, my commander can derive some value you from me in death. What sick culture would press humans in to such demeaning service?

    • @viysnjor4811
      @viysnjor4811 Před 2 lety +2

      Their technological renaissance also ended around the time the Mongols destroyed the Song dynasty, and started a long tradition of China being ruled by hostile foreigners.

    • @marcv2648
      @marcv2648 Před 2 lety +1

      The Chinese never had vellum or parchment which was superior to paper and preferred, even after the Europeans had paper and papyrus before that. The only option for writing in China before paper were bamboo sticks, wood or silk cloth. The Chinese never invented the book, and never adopted it for centuries after it had been introduced to them. The Chinese never developed a widespread printing of written texts.

    • @marcv2648
      @marcv2648 Před 2 lety +2

      @@glennmccrae7821 Chinese crossbows would have been ineffective against European armor. Even bronze age armor. The Chinese developed most of their philosophies during the 'warring states period'. Chinese philosophy is very modest in scope and depth compared to Greek philosophy. Chinese philosophy is mainly concerned with ethics and governing. When Chinese philosophy concerns itself with nature or the world, it is little more than statements of belief. There are no Chinese philosophers in the past 2500 years on the intellectual level of hundreds produced in the West.

    • @glennmccrae7821
      @glennmccrae7821 Před 2 lety

      @@marcv2648 interesting

  • @IK-wc4od
    @IK-wc4od Před 3 lety +8

    Oh icarus, you are flying today

  • @googletaqiyya184
    @googletaqiyya184 Před 3 lety +6

    A gift from heaven! Remove all the things brought to us by Caucasians, and we are still in caves. No, thanks! I like the wheel!

    • @andrew300169
      @andrew300169 Před 3 lety

      The wheel was invented in Africa.

    • @steveo4991
      @steveo4991 Před 2 lety +1

      @@andrew300169 Based on what evidence?

  • @madwhitehare3635
    @madwhitehare3635 Před 3 lety +10

    The more I read about evolution and the more that’s discovered about DNA, the more unlikely the whole theory becomes…

    • @johnpalmer5357
      @johnpalmer5357 Před 3 lety +4

      "A critical datapoint has emerged that disproves Out of Africa, not one non-African participant tested positive to any of 13 African sub-clades of haplogroup A"
      Re-Examining the "Out of Africa" Theory and the Origin of Europeoids (Caucasoids) in Light of DNA Genealogy www.scirp.org/html/19566.html

    • @madwhitehare3635
      @madwhitehare3635 Před 3 lety

      @@johnpalmer5357 😲I’ll give it my best shot, Mr Palmer, but it sounds pretty complicated..😉

    • @viysnjor4811
      @viysnjor4811 Před 2 lety

      @@johnpalmer5357 Your mistake is assuming the people left in Africa never changed at all. They would've had just as much genetic divergence as every other group of people, there were many different homo sapiens groups in Africa that had all this time to mix and change the genetics from what they would've been hundreds of thousands of years ago.

  • @timmo491
    @timmo491 Před 3 lety +5

    I see the fantasists who are uncomfortable with plain facts are out in force disliking this video.

    • @inhocsignovinces1419
      @inhocsignovinces1419 Před 3 lety

      Actually, perhaps they are purists for even this content creator subscribes to Bolshevik “subverted history” as he believes “Whites” originate in/from Africa. He is flatly wrong.

  • @poksnee
    @poksnee Před rokem +1

    Interesting conjecture, thanks.

  • @harrying882
    @harrying882 Před 3 lety +2

    Fantastic video mr Webb I’m now going to the comments section to see what the experts have to say

  • @topsuperseven7910
    @topsuperseven7910 Před 2 lety +3

    Having lived in China for over a decade I have a running curiosity about a culture that cannot invent but can definitely counterfeit and copy. I have wondered if it's genetic, is it socialized, its both, neither, I can't explain it or even describe it and yet -there it is. Rather, there is isn't. They don't seem to have a big space in the brain for truly novel invention. I don't just mean inventing a 'Gizmo' either but I mean when put in any situation or problem where they might 'invent a new response or new way' they seem sort of stumped and won't even think to try it. It's a strange thing, probably tied up in 'filial piety' and communism and 'saving face' and so on.

  • @penneyburgess5431
    @penneyburgess5431 Před 3 lety +6

    When it comes to storytelling as well these things are also true. Not in a religious sense, but in tales of the common man. Original thought, innovation, creativity, it’s in our stories as well.

    • @zootsoot2006
      @zootsoot2006 Před 2 lety

      Are we honestly saying that the Japanese have never invented anything? Ivermectin for one, also methamphetamine, not to mention lithium-ion batteries. And the Chinese have invented a shit load of things, not just paper and gunpowder: the compass, printing, cannons, gas lighting, the list goes on. Not recently, but that's down to a repressive totalitarian regime rather than anything to do with race. Sorry, but this hypothesis is complete bunk. If it was just down to race, then all caucasians in all places at all times would have been inventing shit constantly. That's clearly not the case, it was only when the right ideas were in the culture, such as freedom of thought and speech, that started being creative and inventive.

  • @smithyman33
    @smithyman33 Před rokem +1

    Hey Simon, do you have a list of book recommendations?

  • @jlovebirch
    @jlovebirch Před 3 lety +1

    Africa's stable hunter-gatherer conditions (good weather, plenty of game, no need for agriculture) also led to unchanging stagnation while harsher conditions in Europe forced people to evolve and invent to survive by growing and storing food and developing more complex social systems (trade, banking, laws) and the open exchange of ideas and culture (unlike the isolationism in Asia) that supercharged progress in Europe.

  • @greatguyaaa
    @greatguyaaa Před 2 lety +7

    This is the first time I have seen this channel relate myth as truth. While the story you tell is based on possible pasts, we have no records from this period. Had you pointed out that this was a story based on limited evidence as the wonderfully The Mammoth Hunters is an historical fiction novel by Jean M. Auel released in 1985 - its wonderfully worshipped and possible past - but it is a story - and more researched than your version. For example her hybrids are the product of rape.
    The fact is that humans in paradise do not have to advance - Africans had food off trees, no need for shelter an d clothing except for comfort and only other predators forcing them to evolve at all. Everywhere else on the planet is a war zone for survival - a push for improvement.

    • @edwardharley9
      @edwardharley9 Před 2 lety

      you are completely wrong. try some more education, We DO HAVE records.. these records tell us of giant migrations... it is the GENETIC RECORD ! The record in our DNA.

    • @greatguyaaa
      @greatguyaaa Před 2 lety

      ​@@edwardharley9
      While there are facts used this story such as "The percentage of Neanderthal DNA in modern humans is zero or close to zero in people from African populations, and is about 1 to 2 percent in people of European or Asian background."
      the rest is myth building. Jean M. Auel assumed the same fact s (at the time she did her work it was speculatiion, she happened to be right) and makes the same inductive fiction done in this video essay.
      For example: WE do know how the breeding took place - its a guess it was rape or other. We do not know what effect it had on migration, there is no records of that. Basic science - correlation is not causation.
      Auel argues that racial memory RNA was added into the mix. It could be true but is speculation.
      Contrast this to Diamond explaination for the same European expansion, which is well documented and has not DNA compentent - admitidly one could alter his arugment a little why saying Germ resistance was improved in the hyrids and it played a factor, but the factor appears close to insignificant - thought its possible it was a least a minor player in this thesis.
      See:
      Guns, Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies (previously titled Guns, Germs and Steel: A Short History of Everybody for the Last 13,000 Years
      The fact is that the research has not been done for this particuarl tale, so it is just a talke, not much different than specualing that human kind was seeded from other plants - except there far more research in that thesis and so far far more evidence for it as well. This aricle covers that theory and 6 others.
      www.livescience.com/13363-7-theories-origin-life.html
      Again my main concern is that a speculative hypothesis is told as fact, as opposed to one theory based on these facts is. Or saying "here is the unproven and disputed theory as it currently understood"
      No such cavet was made.

    • @oldgoat1890
      @oldgoat1890 Před 2 lety

      That must be why thousands of Africans starve to death every year. Even in the late '60s when cannibalism was pretty common place. The Communists destroyed China's gene pool by killing off dissenters (Thinkers). It set them back a hundred years compared to European industrialized nations. And then there is war. Instead of sending out the 4-F people to be slaughtered, they send the fittest and brightest. War destroys and breaks up large areas of specific gene pools. Cities with a lot of machinists are that way because people used to marry in their own class and many of the children retained the skill genes. I have watched "Scientists" try to make chimpanzees human since the '50s. What they got was an animal to mimic humans. They have little ability to learn on their own. If dogs had hands, I suspect they would soon pass chimps in ability. Dogs also practice hybridization and it shows.

  • @casiandsouza7031
    @casiandsouza7031 Před 3 lety +4

    The best warriors, physically and strategically,sow their seed in the enemy camp.

  • @seamusoblainn4603
    @seamusoblainn4603 Před 3 lety +2

    I don't know how many inferences we can draw from the degree of relative archaic intermixture, but it's certainly an interesting hypothesis.

  • @davidweale9621
    @davidweale9621 Před 3 lety +1

    I really enjoy your channel.

  • @cdmon3221
    @cdmon3221 Před 3 lety +17

    Although I broadly agree with your thesis, I think you belittle the achievements of the Chinese and Indians. After all, the Chinese and Indians were civilised and composing works of philosophy while Athens and Rome were only a collection of mud huts and our ancestors in Northern Europe were savage heathens.

    • @williamread5652
      @williamread5652 Před 3 lety +1

      Didn’t I read somewhere that there have been some recent archeological findings in China of a similar Neanderthal hominid that interbred with the resident Asian races, hence causing a similar, and parallel effect as the one we see in Europe? It was only in Africa and Australia that the Neanderthal gene failed to penetrate……with obvious effects!

    • @SoulDelSol
      @SoulDelSol Před 2 lety +1

      @@williamread5652 denisovians

    • @viysnjor4811
      @viysnjor4811 Před 2 lety

      @@williamread5652 Denisovans, yes, except Denisovans and Neanderthals aren't the same, so unless you're suggesting these two different hominid species just so happened to have the exact same gene.. it seems more likely to me the attribution of intellect to neanderthal genes is a red herring.

    • @marcv2648
      @marcv2648 Před 2 lety +8

      Indian and Chinese philosophy pales in comparison to Greek philosophy. There are no Chinese or Indian equivalents to Aristotle, Plato, Axiamander, Epicurus, etc. They never existed. Not even close.

    • @edwardharley9
      @edwardharley9 Před 2 lety

      the level of ignorance in so many of the posts is astounding. Indians, from he Indian sub
      continent... ARE CAUCASIANS.. not aware of that? Try studying some Anthropology.
      Simon obviously has.

  • @stumccabe
    @stumccabe Před 3 lety +7

    I am somewhat sceptical about this hypothesis about the results of the hybridisation of Homo sapiens and neanderthalensis. There is no doubt that the hybridisation produced many significant genetic (and phenotypical) differences but according to the Max Planck Institute the parts of the Neanderthal genome which were retained (by natural selection) in modern humans are not those parts known to be involved in brain development. There have been at least two thousand generations since Homo sapiens first migrated to the Lavant, more than sufficient time for the effects of selection due to different environments to produce significant differences in populations. I don't reject the hypothesis, but as far as I understand, the scientific evidence does not back it up.

    • @gnostic268
      @gnostic268 Před 3 lety +1

      That's never stopped Simon thus far

    • @kipling1957
      @kipling1957 Před 2 lety +1

      It does seem like fairytale “science.” Never heard this hypothesis before. A few references to back up the assertions would be appropriate.