Monday, February 11 2013, 11:58PM
“However Dr Bruce Winney of Oxford's Department of Oncology, a member of the research team
cautions:
"that these genetic differences that the project has found across the British Isles are small. We are far more genetically alike than we are different, he says".
Why are you so obsessed with this fake racial purity Angof?”
Tuesday, February 12 2013, 9:54AM
“CallingtonFox. You are absolutely correct, and like you I question why AnGof and few others claim they are significantly different from everyone else, when according to the author's of the report it is untrue.
It has also been noted by other scientists, also from Oxford, that the total of 2000 samples taken within the UK as whole is not 'a representative sample", and should not be treated as such. In addition, the samples taken in Cornwall (less than 200) were solely from those living in the rural environment; thus the results obtained could not be said to be representative of those currently living in the County.
It is well documented racial purity has always been the claim of extreme nationalists and of nationalistic organisations.”
“"Scientists drew up a map of the British Isles revealing the genetic ancestry of people from different rural areas across the UK.
After extensive DNA surveying, they found that Welsh and Cornish people were among the most genetically distinct groups in the country.
One theory for the difference in their DNA is that they are a "relic" population, tracing their ancestry back to the tribes that colonised Britain after the last Ice Age 10,000 years ago.
Welsh genes proved to be similar to those of the French and Irish, suggesting they were connected to the pre-Roman population.
The Cornish were also shown to have a distinctive DNA make-up, different to those from the neighbouring Devon.
Peter Donnelly, professor of statistical science at Oxford University and director of the Wellcome Trust centre for human genetics, confirmed the distinctiveness of people from the two regions.
He said: "The people of Wales and Cornwall are different from the rest of southern and central England."
Mur ras Pete. Took part and told your people we were Cornish not English at the examination centre. They agreed.
Cornish not English. Cornwall next to England just like Wales.”