Re: A negro doctor admits that black societies are crazier, nastier, and wilder(and produce better athletes)because of brain/hormonal differences among races.

On Aug 25, 7:10 pm, LMC Society <aegisi...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> We celebrate negro athletic glory but for every gold medal won for the
> US by a negro, 10,000 white folks are being robbed, raped, or
> brutalized by superior negro strength.  If you don't believe me, read
> what this negro wrote.  (To be sure, he's a light-skinned negro as
> most intelligent negroes tend to be. I'll be he's genetically 80%
> white.)
>
> http://www.jamaica-gleaner.com/gleaner/20061122/health/health4.html
>
> The athletic prowess of Jamaicans
> published: Wednesday | November 22, 2006
>
> William Aiken
>
> The sprinting prowess of African-Americans and Afro-Caribbean people
> in general and Jamaicans in particular is legendary and is demanding
> of serious scientific enquiry and research.
>
> It cannot be coincidence that over the years the fastest men and women
> in the world were born in Jamaica. Herb McKinley, Arthur Wint, Donald
> Quarrie, Linford Christie, Donovan Bailey, Ben Johnson, Bert Cameron,
> Michael Frater, Asafa Powell, Merlene Ottey, Sherone Simpson, Veronica
> Campbell, Deon Hemmings, Bridgette Foster-Hylton and Sanya Richards
> come readily to mind.
>
> Neither is it a coincidence that in the 2005 World Championships 100-
> metre men's final, three of the eight finalists were Jamaicans -
> Michael Frater, Dwight Thomas, and Asafa Powell, while Kim Collins,
> the defending champion, was from St. Kitts and Nevis, while three
> others were African-Americans, the latter representing a country over
> 100 times the population of Jamaica.
>
> Notable Caribbean sprinters include Kim Collins, Hasley Crawford, Ato
> Bolden and Darrel Brown from Trinidad and Tobago, Obadele Thompson
> from Barbados, while the sprinting prowess of the Bahamian women is
> well known. The great black (and beautiful) French female sprinters
> Marie-Jose Perec and Christine Arron are both from the Caribbean
> French Island, Guadeloupe, while Bruny Surin a great black Canadian
> sprinter was born in Haiti.
>
> While it is clear that good sport administration, excellent coaching,
> proper nutrition and adequate funding and facilities are vital to
> achieving athletic greatness, in the absence of raw athletic sprinting
> ability this will not occur.
>
> Responsive testosterone
>
> I wish to propose a hypothesis that addresses not only the aspect of
> Jamaica's raw athletic talent, but also encompasses an explanation of
> seemingly diverse phenomena as our high incidence of prostate cancer
> (one study found it to be by far the highest in the world at 304 /
> 100,000 men / year), our high crime rate (murder capital of the world
> status earlier this year), our high road traffic accident and fatality
> rate, and our alleged high levels of promiscuity.
>
> What do these seemingly disparate phenomena, characteristic of
> Jamaican life, have in common? On close examination these phenomena
> are manifestations of high levels of aggressiveness and drive, high
> libidos, highly efficient muscles from persons of lean body mass and
> black ethnicity. On closer scrutiny all of these phenomena are either
> related to high circulating levels of testosterone or alternatively to
> high levels of responsiveness of testosterone receptors to circulating
> testosterone.
>
> It has already been shown that the testosterone receptors of blacks
> are different genetically to those of whites and this difference
> confers increased responsiveness to testosterone. I propose that
> Jamaicans of primarily African descent have even greater testosterone
> responsiveness than blacks anywhere else.
>
> The middle passage
>
> But why should this be? I believe the answer to this lies in the slave
> ship routes within the Caribbean and the New World.
>
> First, let us assume that all Africans who survived the trek from the
> African interior to the West African coast and subsequently the middle
> passage would have been more or less subject to the same inhumane
> conditions which would have produced a severe selection pressure that
> enabled only the fittest slaves to survive the journey.
>
> My hypothesis is that for each incremental increase in the journey
> travelled, once the slave ships entered the Caribbean, there was a
> corresponding selection pressure which ensured that only the fittest
> of the fit slaves survived and furthermore the traits which enabled
> survival were somehow dependent on high levels of responsiveness to
> testosterone.
>
> Characteristics such as aggression, determination, drive, strong
> bones, lean body mass, high surface area to body mass ratio, highly
> efficient and responsive muscles were probably all important for
> survival and are testosterone-dependent.
>
> Since Jamaica was one of the last stops to be made by the slave ships
> it ensured that only the most resilient and fittest of slaves were
> alive to disembark in Jamaica.
>
> This hypothesis is supported by a number of observations. African-
> Americans and Afro-Caribbean people are represented far more
> frequently in sprinting events than persons from Africa. Even more
> interesting is that as one goes westward within the Caribbean,
> sprinting prowess becomes more prevalent and reaches its peak by the
> time Jamaica and Bahamas are reached.
>
> This hypothesis in no way minimises the important contributions of
> good sport administration, excellent coaching and proper nutrition but
> rather looks at one aspect of the puzzle in attempting to explain the
> raw athletic talent that seems to be disproportionately high in
> Jamaicans.
>
> Dr. William Aiken is the head of Urology at the University Hospital of
> the West Indies and president of the Jamaica Urological Society;
> email:


yeah, but steve sailer doesn't totally agree as to WHY negroes be
wilder.

http://isteve.blogspot.com/2006/11/black-athletes-and-testosterone.html
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I'll Always Be Here (26.08.2008 03:16)