It has been said before, I’ll say it again: holy flurking snit.
A bunch of puzzling quotes that don’t seem to relate to the argument, and a complete misreading of Cavalli-Sforza’s data. I like trying to fight ignorance, but I don’t honestly know where to begin here. So I will skip all of the quotes (the great Jewish doctor Horowitz? Who the hell is he?) and try to address what appears to be the data in your last post.
First, to get it out of the way, intelligence, especially as measured by arbitrary things as standardized test administration and college performance, is not a scientific measurement. First, define the parameter. Define “intelligence.” Then explain how you are taking such extraneous things such as societal influences, socioeconomic status, upbringing, previous education, etc. out of such a measurement and how the measurement truly reveal genetic factors.
Next, I’ll choose an easy target: your presentation of “genetic distances data.” I have no idea what this means. Your description sounds a little like RFLP, heteroduplex, or SSCP analysis. But data like that don’t come out of those experiments. Perhaps you are talking of STR analysis? I have never seen these analyses correlated with ethnicity. I can’t imagine how Dutch, French, German, Belgian, or Swiss populations are genetically different seeing that until about, oh, 1800 years ago, Europe was totally populated by clans totally distinct from modern nationalities. Please could you cite a specific page number from the Cavalli-Sforza book or a scientific paper containing these primary data? Thanks.
Your view of human evolution is, to put it politely, incredibly far from what we understand from mainstream science. The archaeologic, anthropologic, and genetic evidence just plain does not support it. There is no political or social need to believe that humans all arose from Africa. I couldn’t care if they arose from Trenton, New Jersey in 1922. It is just what the data support. Please provide a citation to recent primary literature in a peer-reviewed journal that draws these conclusions. Outside of peer-review, we have nothing IMHO. But of course I just say that because I am a mainstream scientist with faith in the process of scientific review.