Prehistory

Further to my previous article, “Neanderthal extermination”. I’ve continued reading Danny Vendramini’s book, Them and Us: How Neanderthal Predation Created Modern Humans, and I plan to read the whole thing. At my age, that almost never happens to me: I only devour books when they add information that potentially can revolutionise my worldview, and just as William Pierce’s Who We Are revolutionised my view of history, Vendramini’s book might revolutionise my view of prehistory.

It must be understood that academic distortion doesn’t only come from Jews, like Franz Boas. The Christian mania of seeing noble savages in infanticidal and even cannibalistic cultures has been extended to prehistory throughout universities that suffer from “atheistic hyper-Christianity”. That’s why it’s worth listening to voices like Vendramini’s.

Years ago, a racialist commenter confessed in the comments section of this site that he was hurt by my use of prehistoric Neanderthals to argue about what I call historic Neanderthals. This commenter exemplifies that those who claim they aren’t influenced by the System are in fact influenced by it (what is taught in universities is the System, including benign reconstructions of what prehistoric Neanderthals looked like).

Vendramini proposes something radically different, and until a frozen Neanderthal’s mummy is found we won’t know who is right: the neochristian academy, which projects love towards all wingless bipeds of the present and past, or Vendramini.

Originally I added a couple of pics in my article “Neanderthal extermination” but I deleted them as I continued reading Vendramini’s book, who says the following:

Twenty-eight thousand years after the last Neanderthal roamed the earth, forensic science is able to reconstruct a far more accurate representation of a Eurasian Neanderthal. Their thick coat of fur, hunched back, bow legs and distinctive gait added to their unique appearance.

A creature that looks like an athletic gorilla but uses complex weapons to hunt its prey is so foreign and counterintuitive it has hampered our understanding of Neanderthals for one hundred years. Anthropologist John Shea’s description of Neanderthals as “wolves with knives” comes close to describing their paradoxical nature.

The forensic reconstruction of the La Ferrassie Neanderthal began with a computer scan of its skull. Digital sculptor Arturo Balseiro (pictured) then used NP theory to reconstruct detailed features of its anatomy.

Today and tomorrow I will continue reading Them and Us…