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The fucking coping is too hard in this thread.
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south slavs themselves are way more LBK-like than pure slavs like Poles, something that probably correlates with their high I2a/R1a ratio.
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Your whole argumentation is basically "SHIT FAKE COPE LEL KIDDO".
I have never said that I know with utter certainity that I2a1b Din came with Goths, I just said they are most probable original bearers of it IMO. What I know for sure, though, is that it belonged to some Germanic-speaking tribe before Slavicization. If you disagree with that, you are free to offer alternative explanation (which you haven't done).
Ancient I2a1b was found among northern hunter-gatherers, and older clades of Dinaric, "Isles" and "Disles" (Din split from Disles) are found predominantly in NW Europe today, so it's pretty clear it came to eastern Europe from northwestern direction. It is pretty clear that it was Germanic speaking before it got Slavicized (or would you argue it belonged to some super-remote Mesolithic tribe that somehow arrived to eastern Europe while managing to avoid getting Indoeuropeanized all along their journey?).
Only question is when did it get Slavicized. There are several opinions, that it became Slavic: 1. during Slav ethnogenesis itself; 2. after it (but still in northern Slavic lands); 3. one part that remained in north got Slavicized, and the other one that was on Balkans also, but after arrival of Slavs here.
I support third option, and I have already explained my stance many times (primary reason being unequal distribution of I2a1b and R1a in Yugoslavia). Leaders of Serbian DNA project "Poreklo" support something between first and second option, suggesting Bastarnae as its original bearers.
"Coping"? Stop spewing shit all around. I'm trying to deduce its origins as objectively as possible. I would have nothing against its Slavic origin, in fact, our official history supports thesis that we descend from Elbe Slavs that came here during 6th/7th century (based, among other things, on almost 1000 identical toponyms), but I fail to see genetic confirmation for that.
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