Message from @ETBrooD
Discord ID: 644657894431916058
During and after
Your offspring will be affected
There's literally not enough time in the universe for the alternative
But random mutations and random recombination of chromosomes from each parent... they cannot be driven to benefit high IQ because "better nutrition". It's random.
You need culling of the weak for evolution to be beneficial.
Our epigenetics, yes, but I don't think that everyone having more food increases the likelihood of genes for intelligence being selected or mutating
And wealth as got rid of all culling.
Because of?
Meaning, it doesn't go back to history and re-do the time of fertilization.
It only changes development of the fetus, but not the genes.
Damaged gene pool due to bad nutrition
Alcohol damages cells, including neurons. It doesn't change the genes
It does change the cells, yes it does
Alcoholism is heritable
"Damaged gene pool due to bad nutrition" how is that same as fetal alcohol disorder?
Same exact cause
No it's not.
If you only eat ice cream during your lifetime
Inheritable genetic defects and developmental issues are different.
And you then have kids
Your kids are more likely to develop illnesses
Alcoholism is inheritable in two ways
1: you witness your parents drinking, which encourages you to (not genetic)
2: Your mother drinked in the whom, which essentially means you've already drank alcohol (again, not genetic)
There could also be some genes that make one more prone to addiction in general as a reason 3.
true
But that doesn't change whether mother drinks during pregnancy or not.
That gene would be inherited anyway, even if mother was sober but had it.
Provided the gene was not passed on due to recombination of chromosomes and the dad didn't have it.
Anyway, ETBrooD really doesn't understand differences between genotype and phenotype...
That paper just refuted you
Keep sperging
Heritability of alcohol use disorders (i.e alcoholism) is not same as fetal alcohol disorder.
not even that, I think he's confusing genes with epigenetics and hyping up the latter as more important than it is
Oh it's not the same
Therefore what I said about heritability of alcohol abuse is wrong?
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