i don't think that there is a final answer. all i know is that we either accelerate towards the global genepool, towards death, or we slow it by maintaining national boundaries, regardless of the ability to travel internationally over the last couple hundred years.\

hmm

maybe that was it

a global genepool in itself doesn't mean death

people still pass on their various different genomes

the issue with australia is not that it's "one gene pool"

I think I heard it in relation to homophobia

be sure to think about that

where it's not really teh correct words

will do.

it's not fear

it's disgust

Well we didn't create that word 🤷‍♂️

An american did I think

the -phobia prefix for these kind of things is retarded

ομοφοβία

suffix not prefi

x

Yes that's cucked, translating a loan word which is itself part of combined loan words of your own language lol

if i go to greece and speak ancient greek, will anyone understand me?

wait before i go, i gotta ask, if the issue with australian aboriginals is not having a limited genepool in a limited area, then what is it? plz don't say that it's ideology... plz don't say that any people in a group are interchangeable as long as they fit with the ideology of that group.

I think a little

People will not understand you mostly because foreigners learn ancient greek with the erasmian pronounciation and we don't

discord.gift/bruh

wtf is erasmian pronounciation?

is it the true shit

or some shit some cock made later?

as i said, the australian population went through a series of bottlenecks (each removing genetic diversity) on its way to australia

then, the population in australia has been relatively small for a long time, and yes, isolated

smaller population means fewer mutations

but within australia, i am sure that various populations were slightly differentiated

but it would take longer for them to differentiate because of the lack of initial variation due to bottlenecks and low effective population size

ok, looked it up, it's attempts of the ancient pronouncation?

Yes scholars say it was probably what ancient greek sounded like around the classical greek era

@stem ok, i'm with you so far. and what?

that's it

But the pronounciation of greek differs from pop to pop since there were different tribes

And it also changed during different time periods

australia is a big island

so... that on a global scale wouldn't be good then...

it's not like all the people are mating with people on the other side of the island