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> HORK! Hey Spinach! Have you ever been eaten by a sailor named > Popeye??? Don't you ever get tired of making yourself look silly with this sort of nonsense? > OK, so what is your point? That you didn't pay attention to what was actually being talked about, and that the HL - if it was what the OP meant by "look at European royalty" - doesn't support the OP's contention that harmful genetic disorders are recessive. Additionally, that if he was talking about Charles II's alleged retardation and impotence, I don't recall reading any real evidence that those conditions were due to inbreeding rather than to any of the many other factors which can cause them. Of course, if you'd paid attention to my last post, you'd know that. > Are you of the opinion that incestuous > breeding is a wholesome practice? My opinion on it is immaterial to the question, which is in regards to which "European royalty" the OP meant, and the fact that if he meant the Hapsburgs, the case history doesn't support some of the contentions he made. > > If you had bothered to READ the link I provided, you would not have to > remember which Hapsburg was retarded and impotent. Whether or not I remembered exactly which Charles it was doesn't really matter; the point is that those conditions weren't necessarily due to "inbreeding", and are ALSO not, AFIAK, actually linked to the jaw malformation called "the Hapsburg Lip". > > I suggest you READ the text below. If I get time today, I might re-read it. > If you doubt its scientific > veracity, ask any high-school biology student with a B average. Any high-school biology student with an IQ above 80 would understand the following: 1. That the OP did not specify (nor has he bothered to clarify) what he meant by "European royalty"- whether he meant the Hapsburgs, the relatives of Queen Victoria, or some other group. 2. The difference between a recessive trait and a dominant one. 3. The fact that part of the OP's original contention was "inbreeding is bad, because it increases the possibilty of recessive traits being expressed, and almost all genetic defects are recessive", and that the HL does not support the contention as regards recessive traits. > > You are as stubborn as you are stupid, I''m afraid. Resorting to attempts to be insulting doesn't help your case, you know. BTW, I'd read the material you quoted long ago, and it still doesn't support the OP's contention in re recessive traits.
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