XPost: nyc.general, soc.culture.usa, alt.support.loneliness
XPost: soc.culture.african.american
From: lpacha33193@hotmail.com
ok, now stop fucking your sister and listen you fucking hick...your the most
ignorant and stupid person i ever had the misfortune to read about in
here..Jesus is not white you mind blowing imbissal. If you knew how to read
and think, Jesus was Jewish, ok, in those times Jews were black with wool
like hair and they were slaves, in the bible these fact are pointed out,
including that he had caramel skin. History also supports these fact. Go Buy
hooked on phonetics and do your research maybe your IQ can reach a double
digit. The African American culture is RICH with literature and they
contributed so much to technology and the community..do mankind a favor and
disappear!!! your a disgrace to mankind
--
Sincerely,
Luis M. Pachas
Lpacha33193@hotmail.com
"Tom Shelly, Legendary White God" wrote in
message news:0tq6hv4rujufnnm6e3o7vrg5ln03hvqqln@4ax.com...
> On Tue, 15 Jul 2003 12:23:09 +1000, "Darkfalz"
> wrote:
>
> > WHAT THE FUCK IS WITH YOU BLACKS ALL THE
> >> TIME????
>
>
>
> niggers need excuses to hide from the fact that they are not only a
> cursed species but the lowest group or race in the world and everyone
> knows it.
>
> FACT #2: Throughout 6,000 years of recorded
> history, the Black African Negro has invented
> nothing.
> Not a written language, weaved cloth, a calendar, a
> plow, a road, a bridge, a railway, a ship, a system
> of
> measurement, or even the wheel. (Note: This is in
> reference to the pure-blooded Negro.) He is not
> known to have ever cultivated a single crop or
> domesticated a single animal for his own use
> (although
> many powerful and docile beasts abounded around
> him.) His only known means of transporting goods
> was on the top of his hard burry head. For shelter
> he
> never progressed beyond the common mud hut, the
> construction of which a beaver or muskrat is
> capable.
> (21) (39)
>
>
> 21.Pendell, Elmer, Sex Versus Civilization,
> Noontide Press
>
> 39.Weisman, Charles A. The Origins of Race and
> Civilization, 1990, SFA
>
>
>
>
> Europa: The History of the White Race
>
> Chapter Fifty Eight
>
> Shaping the World: The White Technological Revolution
>
> The world today is dominated by technology as never before. It is
> impossible
> to travel anywhere without seeing some vestiges of or manifestations
> of
> technological wizardry which have shaped all life on the planet today,
> particularly those innovations developed at the time of the Industrial
> Revolution.
>
> While this fact is commonly known and countless books and works have
> been
> written on the subject, all have ignored one crucial feature of this
> astonishing technological revolution: the plain facts are that the
> great
> technological innovations which have set the pace for the entire world
> are
> exclusively the product of a tiny minority of Whites.
>
> This fact, like so many other unpalatable truths in history, is
> ignored
> because of the political implications it carries: it is possibly the
> most
> politically incorrect view which can be made, although the facts leave
> any
> objective observer with no other option but to arrive at this
> inescapable
> conclusion.
>
> Origins
>
> While it is often claimed that the modern technological age began with
> the
> era of the Industrial Revolution, the reality is that many of the
> technologies which have shaped the modern world pre-date the era of
> the
> Industrial Revolution by sometimes hundreds of years.
>
> This is not to down play the importance of the Industrial Revolution,
> which
> in itself was a period of perhaps 200 years which saw science and
> technology
> leapfrog in terms of development, but merely to put things into
> perspective:
> that much of the knowledge sharing and ability which created that
> explosion
> of genius was only possible because of earlier developments.
>
> Ancient Inventors
>
> . Archimedes (287-212 BC) was a Classical Greek inventor who defined
> the
> principle of the lever and is credited with inventing the compound
> pulley.
> During his stay in Egypt, he invented the hydraulic screw for raising
> water
> from a lower to a higher level. He is best known for discovering the
> law of
> hydrostatics, often called Archimedes' principle, which states that a
> body
> immersed in fluid loses weight equal to the weight of the amount of
> fluid it
> displaces. He also invented the catapult and the first "laser beam" -
> a
> system of mirrors he developed for the kingdom of Syracuse which
> focused the
> suns' rays on invaders' boats and set them on fire - the basic
> principle
> behind a magnifying glass.
>
> . Ctesibius (3rd century BC) was a Classical Greek inventor who won
> fame for
> his invention of a number of devices using the pressure created by air
> and
> water. He used water weights, or containers made heavy by filling them
> with
> water, and compressed air, to construct an air-powered catapult. His
> most
> famous invention was the great improvement he made to the ancient
> Egyptian
> clepsydra, or water clock, in which water dripping into a container at
> a
> steady rate raised a float that carried a pointer to mark the hours.
> He
> equipped the float with a rack that turned a toothed wheel and made
> the
> clock work a number of adornments: whistling birds, moving puppets,
> ringing
> bells, and other gadgets. The accuracy of Ctesibius's water clock was
> only
> eventually surpassed in 1657 by the pendulum clock of Dutch inventor
> Christiaan Huygens, but the spirit of Ctesibius's clock still survives
> in
> the cuckoo clock.
>
> . Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519) was not only a great artist but also a
> stunningly advanced inventor whose surviving documents and manuscripts
> are
> filled with designs for many of the machines regarded as 19th or 20th
> century inventions, but were in fact modeled in his 16th century
> plans.
> These designs included: portable bridges; cannons; armored vehicles; a
> submarine; an underwater diving suit; and models for aircraft.
>
> Computers
>
> The history of the development of an item regarded as on the cutting
> edge of
> modern technology - the computer - serves as another excellent example
> of
> how the development of modern technology predates the era of the
> Industrial
> Revolution.
>
> . The first computer - a machine which could do mathematical equations
> - was
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