So can I officially put down multi-racial on the next census?

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Sad day for you, according to the study it extends deep into East Africa. Even the Maasai have a lot of it.SteadyState wrote:Nonsense. Isaaq, Darods, Tigre, and Habesha may be of foreign descent, but I have no foreign blood in me. I'm absolutely 100% native black African. The field of anthropology is not even a science, since unlike the hard sciences there are no fundamental principles from which all other facts in the field follow. I'll be damned if I take facts about my heritage from a bunch of overpaid and useless Eurocentric academics who couldn't survive in the real world outside of the gravy train that is known as academia.
A little skepticism can you take you far. Remember this? A lot of "experts" jumped on that as relativity being wrong and started proposing their own ludicrous theories to explain the result. I can cite you plenty of other less known cases wherein controversial results were published and endorsed by quite a number of experts only to be discredited later, and this is within the hard sciences. Anthropology isn't even considered a science. But, why don't we actually see how the academic community reacts and whether this information will be eventually be put into the textbooks or be the cause of a lot of people in taking major hits to their credibility?Itrah wrote: Sad day for you, according to the study it extends deep into East Africa. Even the Maasai have a lot of it.
It was published in The American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), a reputable journal.SteadyState wrote:A little skepticism can you take you far. Remember this? A lot of "experts" jumped on that as relativity being wrong and started proposing their own ludicrous theories to explain the result. I can cite you plenty of other less known cases wherein controversial results were published and endorsed by quite a number of experts only to be discredited later, and this is within the hard sciences. Anthropology isn't even considered a science. But, why don't we actually see how the academic community reacts and whether this information will be eventually be put into the textbooks or be the cause of a lot of people in taking major hits to their credibility?
A scientific mind is one that is always highly skeptical of all new information that challenges the status quo. Then again, you seem to be fond of lapping up anything that cadaan man cooks up and feeds you without so much as questioning it. If another one of these "scientists" finds "evidence" that horners originated in the Andromeda galaxy, you'd be on here propagating that junk and calling it "science". You have a massive inferiority complex, sxb.
Appeal to authority fallacies are not impressive to people who actually know science and are familiar with the scientific method. You want to see a number of rather recent controversies in science made by even bigger names in their respective fields? That CERN paper had many prominent high energy physicists and a few theorists at Harvad, MIT, Oxford, and Imperial college endorsing it.Itrah wrote: It was published in The American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), a reputable journal.
The scientists in quistion are PhD holders from University of Cambridge (top university).
http://www.sciencemag.org/content/early ... 9.abstract
But yeah, some idiot troll (SteadyState) knows more than them. Totally.