Transcription
Yo, yo, yo! You see in the building, man? You back, you back! Yo, man, uh, shout out to uh Short Up Click, man. Scholastic bully going on, brother. Seven game, y'all already know what's up, man. Source game. What we do here is special because in this community, we surrounded by nothing but ric, a seed of rhetoric and keyboard warriors. So we that diamond in the rough, you know what I'm saying? And we got the argument king today, swanging and banging all the way from the land of Canaan. My brother James gonna present y'all with flames, you know what I'm saying? So, hey, I'm excited. I'm ready to see this. I know he gonna, he gonna bring the fire, bro. Let's get it!
That's right, that's right, man. Without further ado, man, we turn everything over to our brother James Cassel. All right, man, let me share my screen real quick. And while I do that, first, I want to give all praises to the Most High, you know what I'm saying? I want to thank the CEO and our champ for allowing me to come on here and produce, I mean, do this presentation right here, man. You know, I wanted to do something special for the Source. A topic that I know has talked about a lot in the community, you know what I'm saying? And that's, uh, who is Japheth, man? Because a lot of people argue, you know what I'm saying, that the white man is Japheth. Some argue the white man ain't Japheth. So, uh, I want to do, put together a little presentation and show y'all what I've been getting from my studies, all right?
So, the intro, like I said. But, uh, the main thing I want to emphasize in my intro is in the second paragraph, that using the last glacial maximum as the infamous flood of Noah kept in the oral traditions or the memory of, or the oral memory of the Israelites. Um, the reason, reason I say that is because I'm bringing this from a secular perspective. So if I'm gonna bring it from a secular perspective, I have to also approach the biblical text from a secular perspective. And from a secular perspective, uh, especially Genesis is an oral tradition and it's part of the oral memory, which means it was some dramatic event that took place in the history of the people that they kept and recorded. So, uh, that being, you know, it's flood, you know, we go around the world, look at almost every culture that ever exists, they got a flood story, you know? So, uh, I think that points to a real event that took place.
So what I had to do was look through the, uh, archaeological record and see was there any global climactic event involving water where pretty much was a bottleneck to a lot of human and animal life, you know? And then I found that that was the, uh, last glacial period. And, um, the last glacial maximum is more towards the end of it, that period. But I believe that period is what they're talking about in the, with, with the great flood of Noah, if I'm gonna bring it from a secular perspective.
Um, another thing I want to point out is that, um, the reason I come at it from this approach is because, um, I personally don't use exact dating. Um, so what I use is relative dating. So I look in the archaeological record for the sequence order of events. So what I do is I take that and I compare it to what the oral tradition of my ancestors is. And then when I mash that together, that's going to be what I present here. But, uh, pretty much using that as the marker for, um, the flood period.
Um, the next thing I wanted to do was look to the area where Genesis 10 says they migrated to, which we all know that was Europe, uh, Russia, and all that region there. So, um, the next thing to do, obviously, was to, you know, go through the fossil record and see what we find. But, um, right here it says, "We build a model to address the traditions of our ancestors and find where it coincides with the archaeological record. Then we update our model to reflect the modern sciences based on the findings, using the table of nations in the, uh, in combination with the genetic data. We see if we can identify common ancestral Y chromosome origin of these people who were the first to settle in these regions in accordance with the findings of modern science."
Um, why take this approach? I pretty much told y'all that, you know, why use the LGM and all that. Um, also, um, something to point out, um, I personally take the stance that the, uh, quote-unquote sons of the gods were other types of archaic humans like Neanderthals and Denisovans. And, uh, they also died off due to this glacial period. So, um, that also coincides with, you know, um, only one lineage surviving this flood, one Y chromosome lineage.
Um, all right, so the, uh, objectives, uh, pretty much was, um, to show of common ancestor, the first people to populate Europe after, during the last glacial maximum. Um, my, um, the second part would be pretty much, uh, given the methodology that I pretty much use, which is, uh, you know, like I said, looking in the archaeological record, grabbing the genetics, and then looking in the phylogenetic tree to see if it goes back to a common ancestor. Then I'll give the results of the findings, and then we'll have our conclusion. Um, so part one.
All right, right here is the, uh, Goyet Caves. Um, as you can see, this is up in, I believe that's Belgium, if I'm not mistaken. Yeah, up in Belgium. Um, and there we find the, um, Y chromosome basal clade of C1a. Um, so there's one, um, genetic, one haplogroup we have right there that we can look at, C1a. Um, that's found in the Upper Paleolithic about 35,000 years ago. Um, not only is, uh, this one found, but it's also another one that's in, uh, Pest Arena, I believe that's in Spain, if I'm not mistaken. And the source for this is "The Genetic History of Ice Age Europe," published in 20, June 9th of 2016. Um, and I'm going to be using this source a lot because it's pretty much was the, uh, combination of all the data from the, uh, period.
All right, the next place we have is the, uh, I don't even know how to say that, uh, but it's in, uh, Okladnikov Cave, Russia. This one right here is from 37,000 years ago. So you're looking at about 35,000 BCE. And this one is the, um, the Y haplogroup was C1b, which is the brother of it. Um, and this is, um, from the Mal'ta 14 genome. And that's actually an, um, an artist's rendition of what it would look like today. So you can see that, you know, the hook nose, the curly hair, you know, but they would have had dark skin also.
"Genome presented early evidence for the separation of Europeans and East Asian lineages. It was found to have a close relationship to the Mal'ta boy from 24,000 years ago of the Southeast Siberia of the Ancient North Eurasians, that's a culture, um, and to the late Mesolithic hunter-gatherers of Europe and Western Siberia, as well as to the basal population ancestral to early European farmers, but not to East Asians." So it's pretty much saying all of Europe at this point. This is from "The Genomic Structure of Europe's Dating Back at Least 36,200 Years Ago," and this was published in Science.
Uh, all right, this is right here is the Vestonice archaeological site. This is in the Czech Republic. All right, the, um, pretty much talking about there was a burial site with three bodies that was, that was, uh, found there in the burial site. Um, and it says the bodies were lying in an extended supine position, covered by burnt spruce logs and and branches. The, the body in the middle was placed first, being partially covered by the other two. The other two were in different positions. One was face down, and the other on his side with hands reaching the pubic region of the middle body. The heads were, the heads of all three were covered with red ochre, and the central body was having the red ochre around his pubis. At first, they was actually saying that the middle body was a female, I guess they were trying to make it some type of female worship by males. But then they found out that it was a male indeed. And Vestónice 43 sample, that's the code for the, uh, body, for the exact body. The Y chromosome was found to be in haplogroup F. So we got two from haplogroup C and we got one from haplogroup F.
All right, and it says, "During the excavation at the site, in 1986, a preserved triple burial was unearthed. The site is dated to 28,000 years ago. The remains of three male individuals were found. It was initially believed that the middle of the three bodies was a female, but recent DNA evidence has proved the body was a male." And this is from "A Molecular Approach to the Sexing of a Triple Burial at the Upper Paleolithic Site of Dolní Věstonice," of this, it was published in PLoS ONE in 2016. So again, we got C and F covered right now.
Uh, this one right here is the Boncuklu Tarla archaeological site. This is up in Turkey, region is the Eastern Anatolian region of Turkey. Lies the remains of a settlement occupied from the late Epipaleolithic to the Pre-Pottery Neolithic B periods. A large communal building with stone pillars were reported at Boncuklu Tarla in 2019, prompting comparison to Göbekli Tepe. And I did a presentation about five years ago dealing with Göbekli Tepe, um, and the, uh, Natufian complex that moved up, that that region, up to that region to help that formulate. Um, an excavation team under the direction of archaeologist Uğur Gökçen of Artuklu University has found evidence of an 11,800-year-old sewer system at the ancient settlement of Boncuklu Tarla, East in Southeastern Turkey. I just had to point that out because that's the oldest evidence we ever, we have anywhere of a sewer system anywhere on the planet. And I want to give, uh, credence to the sons of Japheth for making that happen. Um, and that's from "Neolithic Sewer System Uncovered in Southeastern Turkey," publication of the Archaeological Institute of America.
All right, um, haplogroup G2a has been identified in Neolithic human remains in Europe dating between 5,000 and 3,000 BCE. Neolithic Europeans were descendants of Neolithic farmers from Anatolia, among some of the earliest peoples in the world to practice agriculture. GM 20101 was found in Neolithic Anatolian Boncuklu Tarla dating back to 8300 to 7600 BCE. That was published in "Early Farmers from Across Europe Directly Descend from Neolithic Agrarians" by Zoltán Maróti, and so again, um, and I, and I'm hoping, I want to repeat this so people kind of catch on to it because a pattern forms. It's C, we got C, we got F. All right, now we got G. All right.
Um, this right here is the, uh, Goyet Caves human remains, um, in Belgium again, but this one's from 15,000 years ago. And this is the, uh, basal haplogroup HIJK. Um, has been found in Mesolithic Europeans. Goyet Q2, which is the code for the body. And this is "The Genetic History of Ice Age Europe," published in Nature again. And, um, so, uh, again, we had, we just went over G, and now we got HIJK, you know? Um, this genetic thing ain't as complicated as some people try to make it seem. As you can tell, things are taking place pretty much in alphabetical order, which makes it kind of easy for you to see what comes from what. And, um, when you look at the phylogenetic tree at towards the end, you'll really get a good picture of what I'm talking about. But, uh, pretty much, if I give a little bit, um, from F, you get, uh, what's, uh, called G, HIJK. And then the G splits off. So that's why I gave you the G. But then you have the HIJK, which is a basal group in and of itself. And then, you know, the H will branch off from there. And that's what I'm about to give you now.
H haplogroup in Hungary. Um, and of course, this is from Hungary. The haplogroups H2 found in Bánát 17b and Bánát 25, those are the codes for the two bodies of the Mesolithic European Starčevo population of Algyő, 5700 BCE. And that is from "Parallel Paleogenomic Transects Reveal Complex Genetic History of Early European Foragers." I know I had said I was going to, uh, do this presentation earlier, but I had to go and actually read this stuff because I don't, I'm not like some people who like to just skim over, grab what they need, and then keep it moving. I actually want to read the articles. So if I'm questioning, I know what I'm talking about. Um, and this was published in Nature in 2017.
H2 also has a strong affiliation with, um, the spread of agriculture from Anatolia into Europe, and is commonly found with haplogroup G2a, which we talked about earlier. H2 is found in Neolithic Anatolia, as well as in, uh, multiple later Neolithic cultures in Europe, such as the Vinča culture in Serbia and the Megalithic culture in Western Europe. But as you can see, all this stuff is concentrating here on Europe.
Um, again, the, uh, Vestonice archaeological site. This is in the Czech Republic, you know, just, uh, a little bit west of Russia. And this is basal JK, because the H fell off and created its own subclade. Now we have JJK, which has been found in Upper Paleolithic Europe in the Gravettian, that's a, uh, culture, in the Vestonice 16 is the name of the body. And the reason I have this underneath this here is because, um, pretty, pretty much almost every haplogroup from here on out, um, is going to branch off and come from these haplogroups, especially K. K's branch is bigger than the entire rest of the phylogenetic tree put together. It's so huge. Um, and I think that goes to the name that, uh, the Creator gave Japheth, and Y-DNA, because y'all truly enlarge Japheth.
Japheth DNA, we gonna find is pretty much everywhere you can think. The look, um, all right, then you're, um, these right here branch from it later, like I, J, R, N. And, uh, really wanted to point out that J there, because people swear that J gotta be, you know, uh, Shemitic. But it seems to fall right in line with all these DNA groups we find in Europe, you know, um, in Southeast Asia, Oceania, the Pacific. And it's, um, this that kind of caught me off guard because I wasn't one to so much, especially in the beginning, to advocate for the Pacific Islanders being the sons of Japheth, like a lot of, uh, one West groups was advocating for. But the more I studied, the more I found that there, yeah, there's actually credence to that. A lot of those are, um, from ancient Europeans before a lot of conquest and different things like that took place. Northern Eurasia with the N and Q and so on and so forth. And this is again from "The Genetic History of Ice Age Europe."
Right here we got my man Cheddar Man. And right here gives you an illustration of what they look like. So you know, when people try to tell you Japheth was a white man, you have to kind of take a step back and say, "Hold up, look, we got Cheddar Man right here. Cheddar Man, yeah, that's that's that's a dark-skinned man. We got some wavy hair and blue eyes, you know what I'm saying?" And, uh, Cheddar Man was found in the British Isles. And, uh, right here it says, "Genetic markers suggest that he probably had green or blue eyes, lactose intolerance, dark curly or wavy hair, and dark to black skin." Cheddar Man's Y-DNA belonged to a sister branch of I2a2, which is a sister of J. Um, and this is from "Population Replacement in Early Neolithic Britain" in Nature Ecology & Evolution. And it says, "Population replacement." I might do a follow-up one on this, which talks about, you know, the, uh, migration patterns and stuff that took place in Europe. But right now, this one right here is mainly focusing on getting those Y haplogroups and seeing if there was a common ancestor between the many Y haplogroups we're gonna find throughout, looking at the most ancient bodies we can find throughout Europe.
This one right here is the Satsurblia Cave in Georgia, former Soviet Russia. Um, and it says, "The ancient individual from Satsurblia was male with black hair and brown eyes. However, the individual was one of the earliest found to have carry, to have to carry the derived HERC2 allele for blue eyes. The Satsurblia individual also likely had light skin, as he was found to carry the derived SLC24A5 allele for light skin. The Satsurblia individual was also lactose intolerant, something we find in common amongst the sons of Japheth or the people that's in those regions or the sons of Japheth." And carried the haplogroup J2. And he was, uh, found about 11,000 years ago. That's about 9,300 BCE. Up to 3% of the Satsurblia individual's DNA was of Neanderthal origin. And this is from "Satsurblia: New Insights into Human Response and Survival Across the Last Glacial Maximum in the Southern Caucasus" by Pitskhelauri.
The, uh, Išma man of Serbia. This fossil was named after the Išma district of Serbia where it had been discovered. Belongs to Y-DNA haplogroup K2a. Now, it's a, it's a lot of older haplogroups in relation to K that's found up in that region. And I guess it's probably because if you buried them up in Serbia, it was very well preserved because probably tundra most of the time. Belongs to, uh, Y-DNA haplogroup K2a, and that asterisk is for a basal group, means it's a basal lineage of it. And more closer related to East Asian and Oceanian than modern people living in Western Eurasian populations. So it's pretty much saying that, uh, people who live in the region is live in now ain't related to them, while people who live in Oceania and Eastern Asia are more closely related to it. And this is from "The Oldest Human Genome Reveals When Our Ancestors Had Sex with Neanderthals," publishing Science, American Association for the Advancement of Science. And this is, as it says, the oldest, uh, specimen we, human specimen we found of of today's modern human.
All right, ancient North Siberian. Where, if you look at the map here, you can see where the Išma was at. Mal'ta boy right here, down here. But right here, we're going to be talking about Yana RHS, um, in Siberia, about 31,000 years ago. Two unrelated males from Yana RHS belong to haplogroup P1. Now, P1 is actually, uh, uh, haplogroup subclade of K, but they, they call it P1. It also has a K name as well, like, um, forgot to put it there. But P1 is ancestral to Y haplogroups Q and R. And I mentioned Q and R is because Q actually is the Y haplogroup for the first Native Americans that crossed over into North America. And Y R is to, especially R1b, is the haplogroup of a lot of Europeans today. So a lot of Europeans today, even, you know, say the white man, they actually do descend from Japheth if they are R1b. "The Population History of Northeastern Siberia Since the Pleistocene," published in Nature, Volume 570, in 2019.
All right, right here we go. Mal'ta boy or MA1 in Siberia, 24,000 years ago. MA1 Y chromosome data was then included and MEGA phylogenetic software 3 was used to construct a Neighbor-Joining (NJ) tree with default parameters. Oh, you can see I actually had that on here, but I, I, for, I took it out of the presentation. I actually had the figure in it, but I took it out at the last minute to focus in on this one thing. But MA1 was placed as a basal lineage to all the Rs. So pretty much is a basal R lineage. And this is from the supplemental information from "Upper Paleolithic Siberian Genome Reveals Dual Ancestry of Native Americans." And I wanted to say something about supplemental information. See, a lot of people don't detail read, um, a lot of these articles. It's probably just as much clearly defined information in the supplemental information as it is in the article itself. And it is, it's probably not about stuff in the article itself, just stuff that connects to it. So a lot of times you want to go there, look at some of them charts because them charts are very clearly defined and get a lot of good information from them. But again, this is the R lineage.
All right, East Hunter-Gatherers as a distinct genetic cluster. In samples of two males of East Hunter-Gatherers, male buried in Karelia was found to be carrying R1a1. Both date to about 6,000 to 5,000 BCE. And this was found in "Major Y-Chromosome Haplogroup R1b in the Holocene Era: Founder Effect in Central and Western Europe," published in 2011.
All right, so we got, we got R. We got, we had Q. Bagging it up a little bit. We had P1, which is a sub of of K, and we had K. So I'm, we coming toward the part where we're going to really key in on this and really get a full picture of what's going on here. The, uh, Eastern Hunter-Gatherers was buried in in Samara around 5,600 BCE, carried R1b1. So we got both, uh, clades of R1, of R1. Uh, Eastern Hunter-Gatherers are attested to about 75% Ancient North Eurasian DNA descendant and to contribute significantly to the ancestry of Western Hunter-Gatherers, which we're going to talk about some of those in a minute. During the Neolithic era, uh, Eastern Hunter-Gatherers on the Pontic-Caspian Steppe created the Yamnaya culture, which was a culture that came a little bit later that brought some of the early, uh, farming culture to that region. Um, this is from "Phylogenetic and Geographic Structure of Y-Chromosome Haplogroup R1a."
All right, right here, this is the Fagaras 2, also in Serbia. Like I said, a lot of stuff is going on up there in Serbia, in that Russia area. The individual showed close genetic affinities to Mal'ta boy or Mal'ta AG2. Belongs to a now rare Y-DNA haplogroup Q1a1, also known as QF746 and Q-NWt1. Native, pretty much is a Native American haplogroup. "The Genetic History of Ice Age Europe."
All right, pretty much, um, now we want to take a look, um, at all these different haplogroups that we have, because really, matter of fact, let me go to it right now. See, I got a chart. He not this one right here where it got F. It say 51 ancient modern humans analyzed. This is from all over Europe. You see right here in the Y-chromosome, you got K, F, C1b, C1a. Out of all of these here, 29 of them are male. And out of those 29, because a lot of these ones right here that say CT were found to just be basal Cs, 28 of them all connect to one common ancestor. And the phylogenetic tree is going to make that real clear. But I just want to show, you can see the I right there, uh, F, I, J, K, R right there. HJK, which I mentioned right there, that was found over in Belgium. I, being found in Germany. I showed you one found in the British Isles. So let's get back to the presentation real quick. I just wanted to show that real quick.
All right, right here, this is just a basic phylogenetic tree, so everybody can see. All right, uh, you got AB over here, which I'll give it away now, I believe that's dealing with Ham. You have DE, which as you can see right here, they have it also with the Out of Africa branch, because they were having difficulties trying to figure out where the DE arose at. But when we do, when I do the presentation on the house of Shem, which deals with the area in which DE arose in, is going to expound on that a whole lot. And then over here, you see we have, which DE is here, we have CF right here with the C branch and the F branch, which we had a haplogroup went back to C, we have when they go back to F. So we can see CF clearly. But I want to show the whole tree so you can get a real good concept. See, look how big Japheth lineage is. It goes from here all the way over here to the end. So Yah really did enlarge Japheth. But as you can see right here, this is the P1 with the R and the Q down here. And we can move up and we can get up to the K, IJK, HIJK, so on and so forth. And we get back to CF. So I think that the evidence, because I didn't really want this presentation to be long, because I wanted it to be to the point. I think that the evidence all clearly points to CF being Japheth's Y chromosome. And so I think that anybody who wants to continue arguing, and I think this makes this clear that the J marker is a Shemitic marker, they need a reality check. All right? They need to really do their research and come up with some good cohesive models to show and prove what they're saying, right? Because the model I'm laying out right here, right now, based on my approach to it, is foolproof, bro. All those bodies, or or male bodies that we find that we can get DNA from, show and prove that the first people to settle in that region, which would be the sons of Japheth, all descend from haplogroup CF, which includes, again, the J marker. So don't be trying to tell me Aaron is a son of Japheth because I ain't buying it. All right?
[Laughter] Right. And I'm just going, I'm just going to end the presentation right here. And then I'ma save the rest of it for part two, because I didn't even finish it out, because I was like, man, it's gonna, this probably gonna be 40, 40 slides all by itself, just part two, if I get to finishing it out, man, because it's so much information. But I just wanted to get this basic level understanding out to the people so it could be clear who the sons of Japheth are. And, um, that ain't all Europeans, bro. That, that's only onethird of the people up in Europe actually descending from Japheth. So we got to get some understanding on who the mother people are, and we gonna see about that in some of the, uh, later presentations I do when I do them on D and AB. Hold up, I'm not dead. Double ass sword, double double sword, double sword, double like, guaranteed that I'm focused. Yeah, the enemy want me dead, but I'm leaving him more fear than a piss. Like a, send him home with his fail, handcuff like a bracelet. His future enslavement. We page and take shit, leave him trapped in the basement. Saying I need in a face, we purchase a glass whip, something able to slash quick. While he get in his ass kicked for the thing of the past tense, leave mortified, he the day that I quantify, cuz I'm qualified. Never get s in when I come to get them, cuz I'm bonafide. Destroy your teeth like a fluoride. They're not here to help the S re-side. I hustle hard like a bee pie in the streets on the East side. Making a spectacle out of my death. Yes, don't act like you. We get together singing, singing the death of a pig. You think you gonna call God after you rap?
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All I know, hold up, is I'm not dead. Double ass soul, double ass. Build a team they can't cope with. Our faith is the most sick. Yeah, we going to rule the world and they think that we're joking. Headed home like a home run after the hit with a big stick. Yeah, you're going to be a slave. So going to face. Call me a damn cook, but I didn't write this book. You think that it's all lies? Take a good look. Of we make the mistakes, but your faith is a day. No plans to pay back. You mad cuz Christ black. Solidify, we multiply. Our time to rule, no compromise. They see the truth but don't realize. So bring the change now. They feel the flame. Why manifest? No time for game. Bring a venom like we governmental. And we choing head, not accidental. It's incidental and fundamental. We fighting back cuz we know the riddle. Yeah, we know the riddle. Not second fiddle. No longer last nor in the middle. We don't give a damn if you judgmental. Just understand what we reassemble. We the kings of this presidential. It's coming out, no longer confidential. Double.
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All I know, hold up, is I'm not dead. Double.
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