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A Huge Muslim Problem: Inbreeding
By Bryan Fischer
Nicolai Sennels is a Danish psychologist who has done extensive research into a little-known problem in the Muslim world: the disastrous results of Muslim inbreeding brought about by the marriage of first-cousins.
This practice, which has been prohibited in the Judeo-Christian tradition since the days of Moses, was sanctioned by Muhammad and has been going on now for 50 generations (1,400 years) in the Muslim world.
This practice of inbreeding will never go away in the Muslim world, since Muhammad is the ultimate example and authority on all matters, including marriage.
The massive inbreeding in Muslim culture may well have done virtually irreversible damage to the Muslim gene pool, including extensive damage to its intelligence, sanity, and health.
According to Sennels, close to half of all Muslims in the world are inbred. In Pakistan, the numbers approach 70%. Even in England, more than half of Pakistani immigrants are married to their first cousins, and in Denmark the number of inbred Pakistani immigrants is around 40%.
The numbers are equally devastating in other important Muslim countries: 67% in Saudi Arabia, 64% in Jordan, and Kuwait, 63% in Sudan, 60% in Iraq, and 54% in the United Arab Emirates and Qatar .
According to the BBC, this Pakistani, Muslim-inspired inbreeding is thought to explain the probability that a British Pakistani family is more than 13 times as likely to have children with recessive genetic disorders. While Pakistanis are responsible for three percent of the births in the UK , they account for 33% of children with genetic birth defects.
The risk of what are called autosomal recessive disorders such as cystic fibrosis and spinal muscular atrophy is 18 times higher and the risk of death due to malformations is 10 times higher.
Other negative consequences of inbreeding include a 100 percent increase in the risk of stillbirths and a 50% increase in the possibility that a child will die during labor.
But the most devastating consequence of Muslim marriage tradition and patterns, and most worrisome to non-Muslims, is the lowered intellectual capacity. According to Sennels, research shows that children of consanguineous marriages lose 10-16 points off their IQ and that social abilities develop much slower in inbred babies.
The risk of having an IQ lower than 70, the official demarcation for being classified as "retarded," increases by an astonishing 400 percent among children of cousin marriages.
(Similar effects were seen in the Pharaonic dynasties in ancient Egypt and in the British royal family, where inbreeding was the norm for a significant period of time.)
In Denmark, non-Western immigrants are more than 300 percent more likely to fail the intelligence test required for entrance into the Danish army.
Sennels says that "the ability to enjoy and produce knowledge and abstract thinking is simply lower in the Islamic world." He points out that the entire Arab world translates just 330 books every year, about 20% of what Greece alone does.
In the last 1,200 years of Islam, just 100,000 books have been translated into Arabic, about what Spain does in a single year. Seven out of 10 Turks have never even read a book.
Sennels points out the difficulties this creates for Muslims seeking to succeed in the West. "A lower IQ, together with a religion that denounces critical thinking, surely makes it harder for many Muslims to have success in our high-tech knowledge societies."
Only nine Muslims have ever won a Nobel Prize, and five of those were for the "Peace Prize." According to Nature magazine, Muslim countries produce just 10 percent of the world average when it comes to scientific research (measured by articles per million inhabitants).
In Denmark, Sennels' native country, Muslim children are grossly overrepresented among children with special needs. One-third of the budget for Danish schools is consumed by special education, and anywhere from 51% to 70% of retarded children with physical handicaps in Copenhagen have an immigrant background.
Learning ability is severely affected as well. Studies indicated that 64% of school children with Arabic parents are still illiterate after 10 years in the Danish school system. The immigrant drop-out rate in Danish high schools is twice that of the native-born.
Mental illness is also a product. The closer the blood relative, the higher the risk of schizophrenic illness. The increased risk of insanity may explain why more than 40% of the patients in Denmark 's biggest ward for clinically insane criminals have an immigrant background.
The U.S. is not immune. According to Sennels, "One study based on 300,000 Americans shows that the majority of Muslims in the USA have a lower income, are less educated, and have worse jobs than the population as a whole."
Sennels concludes:
There is no doubt that the widespread tradition of first cousin marriages among Muslims has harmed the gene pool among Muslims. Because Muslims' religious beliefs prohibit marrying non-Muslims and thus prevents them from adding fresh genetic material to their population, the genetic damage done to their gene pool since their prophet allowed first cousin marriages 1,400 years ago are most likely massive. [This has produced] overwhelming direct and indirect human and societal consequences.
Bottom line: Islam is not simply a benign and morally equivalent alternative to the Judeo-Christian tradition. As Sennels points out, the first and biggest victims of Islam are Muslims. Simple Christian compassion for Muslims and a commonsense desire to protect Western civilization from the ravages of Islam dictate a vigorous opposition to the spread of this dark and dangerous religion. These stark realities must be taken into account when we establish public polices dealing with immigration from Muslim countries and the building of mosques in the U.S.
Let's hope America wakes up before a blind naiveté about the reality of Islam destroys what remains of our Christian culture and our domestic tranquility.
Bryan Fischer - Focal Point
Works for the remaining crowned heads of Europe...
Good find -
Emagine how the world would be if Muhammad was actually a prophet than just idealogist.
Have heard this is a problem with the Amish as well; or maybe the insanity is the result of no television and traveling behind a horse.
You seperate the two:
Even living without TV, I'm ok with, living without a few good horse, might as well shoot me now.
Only nine Muslims have ever won a Nobel Prize, and five of those were for the "Peace Prize." According to Nature magazine, Muslim countries produce just 10 percent of the world average when it comes to scientific research (measured by articles per million inhabitants).
Do they count the POTUS as part of the group?
Insha allah baby, Karmas a bitch sometimes.
Chris Cram
02-01-2011, 15:12
Insha allah baby, Karmas a bitch sometimes.
Picking up the voice of “Big Joe” in those words… (Telly Savalas) :D
http://www.rightsidenews.com/2010081111313/life-and-science/culture-wars/muslim-inbreeding-impacts-on-intelligence-sanity-health-and-society.html
Richard :munchin
http://www.rightsidenews.com/2010081111313/life-and-science/culture-wars/muslim-inbreeding-impacts-on-intelligence-sanity-health-and-society.html
Richard :munchin
So Richard, are you saying muslim nations have won more than nine Nobel prizes? :D
Go Devil
02-01-2011, 16:50
Prime for Federal funding and furthering collapse of economies.
Takes the saying "cousins are for practice" to a whole new level.
GratefulCitizen
02-02-2011, 16:03
This is a dangerous line of thinking.
It is the first step in dehumanizing an entire group of people.
The young are not as intelligent or capable as those in their prime.
The elderly are not as intelligent or capable as those in their prime.
Human beings should be accorded dignity merely by being human beings.
If, by their actions, they prove not worthy of that diginity, that is another matter.
People should not be judged merely for being.
Let them reap the consequences of their actions, not their supposed potential.
MOO.
YMMV.
mark46th
02-02-2011, 17:57
Another area in the U.S. that has a problem is in Louisiana with Tay-Sachs...
Another area in the U.S. that has a problem is in Louisiana with Tay-Sachs...
Well, there is the deep dark mountains of TN/NC. Better not to go there.
greenberetTFS
02-02-2011, 18:14
Well, there is the deep dark mountains of TN/NC. Better not to go there.
I've heard the same about southern Mississippi!..............:rolleyes::eek::p
Big Teddy :munchin
EX-Gold Falcon
02-03-2011, 21:10
I cannot be the only one here who remembers seeing all the kids in Saudi suffering from club-feet, bright blue crossed-eyes, cleft-palates, mentally-disabled, etc.
I also remember how the majority of the time, these poor kids would be encountered at the outskirts of a town. Out of sight, out of mind...
Continued inbreeding's refuse...
T.
Fascinating.
One of the objections the Egyptian protesters have is the lack of economic activity. This seems to be a driver of much of the dissatisfaction throughout the Middle East.
However - if we suppose, based on the numbers above, that the average IQ (as defined by standard IQ tests) is lower than in other nations, then perhaps we have a hint at the actual problem. Perhaps their lower IQ results in less innovation, less economic activity of every sort - and, hence, poverty.
But a lack of intelligence will not eliminate envy. Far from it. So...might this imply that a billion or so will be locked into a cycle where the vast majority are unlikely to succeed but will constantly see others succeed?
So...it sounds as if the economic issues may be insoluble. Likewise all that follows.
How's that for a cheerful thought? :D
This thread is like reading an issue of Neues Volk: Die Monatshefte des Rassenpolitischen Amtes der NSDAP.
Richard
This thread is like reading an issue of Neues Volk: Die Monatshefte des Rassenpolitischen Amtes der NSDAP.
Richard
Yes, it is a frightening line of thought but the inbreeding within Islamic culture is not a fabrication. Family and tribal intermarriage is the norm.
An interesting aside would be taking the time to look at the stats as we can find them...
patents from pred ME countries etc. I remember some stats abt this unrelated to the intermarriage deal and I believe South Korea has more patents annually than all ME countries put together.
Fascinating.
One of the objections the Egyptian protesters have is the lack of economic activity. This seems to be a driver of much of the dissatisfaction throughout the Middle East.
However - if we suppose, based on the numbers above, that the average IQ (as defined by standard IQ tests) is lower than in other nations, then perhaps we have a hint at the actual problem. Perhaps their lower IQ results in less innovation, less economic activity of every sort - and, hence, poverty.
But a lack of intelligence will not eliminate envy. Far from it. So...might this imply that a billion or so will be locked into a cycle where the vast majority are unlikely to succeed but will constantly see others succeed?
So...it sounds as if the economic issues may be insoluble. Likewise all that follows.
How's that for a cheerful thought? :D
Phrasing the complaint as a lack of economic activity is too simple. If you break that down, the complaints are poverty and lack of jobs from the poor, and the lack of a social net and worthwhile educational system from the less poor.
Relevant things to consider would be what parts of that economic nest of failures are directly the result of living in a rentier state relatively resource poor compared to its neighbors, that spends all its money and effort on preventing popular opposition from rising to any power.
Everything in Egypt is subsidized heavily. The educational system is a rash of propaganda. The main university is a diploma mill. The only thing they had going for them was there was still a struggle between Western-oriented business leaders trying to prevent total anti-Westernism and the group that has been the source of nearly all Islamic fundamentalism in recent history.
When the MB takes over, the business leaders will figure out that business can be done elsewhere without dealing with the problems Egypt will face under the saddle of the modern-day jihadi government.
It's going to be an Iran, but it will instead hold the cultural reins for the entire region.
Look out for Libya trouble on Feb 17th. Just a guess.
Thank you, blue902. I appreciate the insights very much.
Have you got any thoughts you would care to share about the likely outcome for the Suez canal and whether the protests might spread to Saudi Arabia?
If the Suez shuts down, the effect on the price of oil (and other things) might be substantial. Saudi Arabia interests me for the same reason.
Thank you, blue902. I appreciate the insights very much.
Have you got any thoughts you would care to share about the likely outcome for the Suez canal and whether the protests might spread to Saudi Arabia?
If the Suez shuts down, the effect on the price of oil (and other things) might be substantial. Saudi Arabia interests me for the same reason.
Nmap, thanks. Just my thoughts, in no particular order.
Investments in the region - particularly the large US exposure to Egypt - are going to be painful. The oil trade won't slow unless there is a nongovernmental period within an oil producer- but the unrest will certainly send prices up, in preparation for the neighbor market being unpredictable for an extended period to come.
Suez is much more likely to be an issue in the near future than Saudi Arabia for a number of reasons.
Saudi Arabia has a different security apparatus, a different political system (a true autocracy rather than a faux democracy) : compared to Egypt's military, they have a much more patrimonial military, which has large implications for public unrest. Under patrimonial conditions, political reform represents the end of the game for ruling elites. Hence Egypt's military is standing pat, Saudi Arabia's would put demonstrations down hard.
Further, the costs of repression to the Saudi regime would be much lower. Smaller population, less democratically-oriented mobilization, and better marriage of a patrimonial military and government make the prospect of an Egypt, Iran, or S Korea scenario unlikely. They would have to get absolutely everybody in Saudi Arabia, including people who benefit from the regime, to protest.
Objections to my conclusions could be that the Saudi government is overreliant on US help, more tribal and divided than Egypt, and entirely prey to the cultural flow that is shaking the entire region. Not many saw Egyptian protests coming at this level.
The Suez is a possible breaking point. If Mubarak lets go of power out of spite suddenly, the resulting chaos could let the border control slip- or cooperate with currently stopped crossing- and prompt Israel to step in out of necessity. Hamas can't be allowed a free border for even a day. And then the entire Arab world, shaking to the foundations with anger at itself, would have a new unifying theme again.
That is unlikely, but things change quickly these days. Social media would spread 'Israeli aggression' and the whole country would let a new government in within days to combat the threat. In the desert, ice is thin.
GratefulCitizen
02-04-2011, 20:16
Property rights seem to go hand-in-hand with prosperity.
Who has property rights in the Arab world?
When prosperity is lacking, progress is slow.
Combine being a few centuries behind the rest of the world with the Flynn Effect and it may explain much of the difference in IQ scores.
Concerning current affairs in Egypt and property rights:
http://scottgrannis.blogspot.com/2011/02/real-problem-with-egyptlack-of-property.html
Takes the saying "cousins are for practice" to a whole new level.
http://www.thedailystar.net/newDesign/news-details.php?nid=172669
Govt asked to explain failure to stop fatwa
HC gives Shariatpur admin 15 days to tell why it could not save life of 14-year-old rape victim
Staff Correspondent The High Court yesterday ordered district officials in Shariatpur to explain why they failed to protect 14-year-old rape victim Hena from being whipped to death as per a fatwa on Monday.
The deputy commissioner, the superintendent of police of Shariatpur and the thana nirbahi officer of Naria upazila -- where the incident took place--will have to report to the HC in 15 days how it happened although the court (HC) had eight months ago declared fatwa illegal and a punishable offence.
In a suo moto rule, the HC directed them also to report what steps they have taken in this regard.
An HC bench comprised of Justice AHM Shamsuddin Chowdhury Manik and Justice Sheikh Md Zakir Hossain issued the rule following press reports on the killing of Hena.
The reports said Hena was raped by her 40-year-old relative Mahbub on Sunday. Next day, a fatwa was announced at a village arbitration that she must be given 100 lashes. She fell unconscious after nearly 80 lashes.
Fatally injured Hena was rushed to Naria health complex where she succumbed to her injuries.
Supreme Court lawyer Seema Zahur yesterday placed before the HC bench a press report on the incident on behalf of Bangladesh National Women Lawyers Association.
Meanwhile, another HC bench yesterday directed the law enforcement agencies to submit a report to it within three weeks on what steps have been taken following this incident in the light of its judgement on extra-judicial punishment.
The bench comprised of Justice Syed Mahmud Hossain and Justice Nazrul Islam Talukder also ordered the information ministry to run a media campaign to create awareness among people against extra-judicial punishment.
The bench headed by Justice Syed Mahmud Hossain on July 8 last year delivered the verdict declaring illegal all kinds of extra-judicial punishment including those in the name of fatwa at local arbitrations.
Following three writ petitions, the court directed the authorities concerned to take punitive action against people involved in enforcing fatwa against women.
It also observed that infliction of brutal punishment including caning, whipping and beating at local salish [arbitration] by persons devoid of judicial authority constitutes violation of the constitutional rights.
Barristers Rabia Bhuiyan, Sara Hossain and Mahbub Shafique, and advocate KM Hafizul Alam, lawyers for the writ petitioners, yesterday placed the judgement to the bench following the incident involving Hena.
Ain O Salish Kendra (ASK), a human rights watchdog, expressed deep concern and shock yesterday at the killing of teenage rape victim Hena.
It demanded punitive action against those who enforced fatwa concerning her.
The ASK called upon the government to take effective steps to stop recurrence of such incidents.
greenberetTFS
02-05-2011, 06:24
http://www.thedailystar.net/newDesign/news-details.php?nid=172669
Govt asked to explain failure to stop fatwa
HC gives Shariatpur admin 15 days to tell why it could not save life of 14-year-old rape victim
Staff Correspondent The High Court yesterday ordered district officials in Shariatpur to explain why they failed to protect 14-year-old rape victim Hena from being whipped to death as per a fatwa on Monday.
The deputy commissioner, the superintendent of police of Shariatpur and the thana nirbahi officer of Naria upazila -- where the incident took place--will have to report to the HC in 15 days how it happened although the court (HC) had eight months ago declared fatwa illegal and a punishable offence.
In a suo moto rule, the HC directed them also to report what steps they have taken in this regard.
An HC bench comprised of Justice AHM Shamsuddin Chowdhury Manik and Justice Sheikh Md Zakir Hossain issued the rule following press reports on the killing of Hena.
The reports said Hena was raped by her 40-year-old relative Mahbub on Sunday. Next day, a fatwa was announced at a village arbitration that she must be given 100 lashes. She fell unconscious after nearly 80 lashes.
Fatally injured Hena was rushed to Naria health complex where she succumbed to her injuries.
Supreme Court lawyer Seema Zahur yesterday placed before the HC bench a press report on the incident on behalf of Bangladesh National Women Lawyers Association.
Meanwhile, another HC bench yesterday directed the law enforcement agencies to submit a report to it within three weeks on what steps have been taken following this incident in the light of its judgement on extra-judicial punishment.
The bench comprised of Justice Syed Mahmud Hossain and Justice Nazrul Islam Talukder also ordered the information ministry to run a media campaign to create awareness among people against extra-judicial punishment.
The bench headed by Justice Syed Mahmud Hossain on July 8 last year delivered the verdict declaring illegal all kinds of extra-judicial punishment including those in the name of fatwa at local arbitrations.
Following three writ petitions, the court directed the authorities concerned to take punitive action against people involved in enforcing fatwa against women.
It also observed that infliction of brutal punishment including caning, whipping and beating at local salish [arbitration] by persons devoid of judicial authority constitutes violation of the constitutional rights.
Barristers Rabia Bhuiyan, Sara Hossain and Mahbub Shafique, and advocate KM Hafizul Alam, lawyers for the writ petitioners, yesterday placed the judgement to the bench following the incident involving Hena.
Ain O Salish Kendra (ASK), a human rights watchdog, expressed deep concern and shock yesterday at the killing of teenage rape victim Hena.
It demanded punitive action against those who enforced fatwa concerning her.
The ASK called upon the government to take effective steps to stop recurrence of such incidents.
Dusty,
Why doesn't this surprise me!......... :rolleyes: The Koran approves this,thats all they give a sh*t about............. :(
Big Teddy :munchin
It demanded punitive action against those who enforced fatwa concerning her.
No doubt those involved will have very sore wrists after their punishments. Those slaps can be brutal.
And, since the MB seems to be advancing its agenda, I suppose such policies will extend and become more pervasive. Meanwhile, the U.S. brings in more of the sorts who embrace such behavior. Makes me glad I don't have children.
PedOncoDoc
02-05-2011, 08:53
Meanwhile, the U.S. brings in more of the sorts who embrace such behavior. Makes me glad I don't have children.
On the contrary - it makes me glad I have children - children who are learning right from wrong and a strong sense of justice and responsibility.
Quick story - I was getting my son's (he;s in 1st grade) homework out of his backpack with him when a note fell out written in sloppy child handwriting stating, "I'm sorry for picking on your friends at recess." (it was horribly mis-spelled, but this was the message.) He did not know the note was in his backpack, so someone must have slipped it in his backpack that day. I asked him what happened and my son said, "Two boys were picking on a girl at recess and I told them if they didn't stop it I would stop them."
I asked him, "So what happened next?" My son replied, "They didn't listen so I stopped them."
Without children such as these, the next generation will be left to the children you are worried about.
My $.02....
On a side note, 1st and 2nd generation ME families and the Amish are the 2 groups in which I routinely ask about blood relation between parents in my practice (this would likely be different in a different area of the country). There are a remarkable number of 1st and 2nd cousins who are married and have children. They never knew the risks for their children and were deeply saddened when they found out the likely reason for their child's genetic condition was their intermarriage. You cannot blame them for not being taught these things - but you can definitely blame the culture that does not teach their young and continues to encourage/practice potentially dangerous traditions. Kuru is another excellent example of this (a prion disease - think Mad Cow disease) that was propagated through a tribe in Papua New Guinea through the tradition of ritualistic eating of the dead.
On the contrary - it makes me glad I have children - children who are learning right from wrong and a strong sense of justice and responsibility.
Quick story - I was getting my son's (he;s in 1st grade) homework out of his backpack with him when a note fell out written in sloppy child handwriting stating, "I'm sorry for picking on your friends at recess." (it was horribly mis-spelled, but this was the message.) He did not know the note was in his backpack, so someone must have slipped it in his backpack that day. I asked him what happened and my son said, "Two boys were picking on a girl at recess and I told them if they didn't stop it I would stop them."
I asked him, "So what happened next?" My son replied, "They didn't listen so I stopped them."
That's what I'm talking about, a little De Oppresso Liber.:lifter
I asked him, "So what happened next?" My son replied, "They didn't listen so I stopped them."
Without children such as these, the next generation will be left to the children you are worried about.
You have every right to be proud of such a fine son - and every right to take pride in the parenting skills that brought him to this point.
My comment was at least partly driven by some material I've been reading that's gloomy even by my standards. I won't bore others with it, since it may be nonsense anyway.
You cannot blame them for not being taught these things - but you can definitely blame the culture that does not teach their young and continues to encourage/practice potentially dangerous traditions. Kuru is another excellent example of this (a prion disease - think Mad Cow disease) that was propagated through a tribe in Papua New Guinea through the tradition of ritualistic eating of the dead.
I guess my perspective is less one of blame than it is of concern over what those who adhere to that culture will do to the rest of us. Perhaps, in the long term, education is the answer - but that may not help much over the next decade or two.