Understanding Jewish Influence - Adolf Hitler and Third Reich Media
Understanding Jewish Influence - Adolf Hitler and Third Reich Media
Understanding Jewish Influence - Adolf Hitler and Third Reich Media
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29<br />
47. MacDonald 1998b/2002.<br />
48. Ibid.<br />
49. www.adl.org/presrele/dirab%5F41/3396%5F41.asp<br />
50. Boyle 2001.<br />
51. Hammer et al. 2000.<br />
52. See Rushton 1989; 1999.<br />
53. This refers to genes identical because they are inherited from a common ancestor. Uncles <strong>and</strong> nieces<br />
share one-fourth their genes only on average. Because the relationship is mediated though a sibling<br />
relationship, the actual percentage can vary. Siblings may be more or less like one another depending on<br />
r<strong>and</strong>om processes, but on average they share half their genes.<br />
54. Borowitz 1973, 136.<br />
55. Toronto Globe <strong>and</strong> Mail, May 11, 1993.<br />
56. <strong>Reich</strong> 1997, 79.<br />
57. In Gay 1988, 601.<br />
58. MacDonald 1998a, Chs. 6–8.<br />
59. MacDonald 1994/2002, Ch. 7.<br />
60. Lynn 1992.<br />
61. Salter 2002.<br />
62. Thernstrom <strong>and</strong> Thernstrom, 1997.<br />
63. Silbiger 2000.<br />
64. Goldberg 1996, 38–39.<br />
65. www.adl.org<br />
66. Salter 2002.<br />
67. Vest 2002.<br />
68. Findley 1989.<br />
69. Lipset <strong>and</strong> Raab, 1995.<br />
70.MacDonald 1998b/2002.<br />
71. MacDonald 1998b/2002, Ch. 7.<br />
72. Goldstein 1990, 333.<br />
73. Neuringer 1971.