ALIEN INTERVIEW - THE NEW EARTH - Earth Changes and The ...

for babies which included bathing them in wine and exposing them to the elements. To
Sparta, this would ensure only the strongest survived and procreated. Adolf Hitler
considered Sparta to be the first "Völkisch State," and much like Ernst Haeckel before him,
praised Sparta due to its primitive form of eugenics practice of selective infanticide policy
which was applied on deformed children.
The 12 Tables of Roman Law, established early in the formation of the Roman Republic,
stated in the fourth table that deformed children would be put to death. In addition, patriarchs
in Roman society were given the right to "discard" infants at their discretion. This was often
done by drowning undesired newborns in the Tiber River.
Sir Francis Galton initially developed the ideas of eugenics using social statistics. Sir
Francis Galton systematized these ideas and practices according to new knowledge about
the evolution of man and animals provided by the theory of his cousin Charles Darwin during
the 1860s and 1870s. After reading Darwin's Origin of Species, Galton built upon Darwin's
ideas whereby the mechanisms of natural selection were potentially thwarted by human
civilization. He reasoned that, since many human societies sought to protect the
underprivileged and weak, those societies were at odds with the natural selection
responsible for extinction of the weakest; and only by changing these social policies could
society be saved from a "reversion towards mediocrity," a phrase he first coined in statistics
and which later changed to the now common "regression towards the mean."
-- Reference: Wikipedia.org
197 "...species..."
"In biology, a species is one of the basic units of biological classification and a taxonomic
rank. A species is often defined as a group of organisms capable of interbreeding and
producing fertile offspring. While in many cases this definition is adequate, more precise or
differing measures are often used, such as based on similarity of DNA or morphology.
Presence of specific locally-adapted traits may further subdivide species into subspecies.
The commonly used names for plant and animal taxa sometimes correspond to species: for
example, "lion," "walrus," and "Camphor tree," each refers to a species. In other cases
common names do not: for example, "deer" refers to a family of 34 species, including Eld's
Deer, Red Deer and Wapiti (Elk). The last two species were once considered a single
species, illustrating how species boundaries may change with increased scientific
knowledge.
Each species is placed within a single genus. This is a hypothesis that the species is more
closely related to other species within its genus than to species of other genera. All species
are given a binomial name consisting of the generic name and specific name (or specific
epithet). For example, Pinus palustris (commonly known as the Longleaf Pine).
A usable definition of the word "species" and reliable methods of identifying particular
species are essential for stating and testing biological theories and for measuring
biodiversity. Traditionally, multiple examples of a proposed species must be studied for
unifying characters before it can be regarded as a species. Extinct species known only from
fossils are generally difficult to give precise taxonomic rankings to. A species which has
been described scientifically can be referred to by its binomial names.
Nevertheless, as Charles Darwin remarked,
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