Classify interesting looking incel

**PaleoEuropean** · 03-02-2021, 11:45 PM

Originally Posted by Joso

No much difference.
And paleo-atlantid is not even a valid type.

Paleo atlantid, Borreby, Faelid and Brunn are all strains of Cromagnoid. There is no such thing as a valid type, so idk what you are smoking, human taxonomy for one is pseudoscience not taught at an academic capacity by any accredited institution aside from a foot note in a historical context. Taxonomy was developed in a small window of about 70-50 years in a serious capacity and it was never uniform. Your opinions never really hold any weight. You just make statements without any substance.

**~~Joso~~** · 03-02-2021, 11:53 PM

You guys can cry how much you want but what makes a borreby are neanderthal traits, and it is what matters more.

**PaleoEuropean** · 03-03-2021, 12:00 AM

Originally Posted by Joso

You guys can cry how much you want but what makes a borreby are neanderthal traits, and it is what matters more.

You are the only one crying m8, crying out for attention. It seems you are intimidated by people you deem to be more masculine than you are.

That single Borreby skull was unique amongst the rest which is why it became an academic curiosity, there were a bunch of skulls from the site and there was a great deal of variation among them. If you actually read source material or read the synopses of people who have you wouldn't have a flawed notion of the skulls. You are basing your opinion off a single skull. No academic in the field of Taxonomy has ever said that that single skull was representative of the entire type or that there is not variation among all types.

You are only illustrating your own ignorance on the matter and making yourself look lazy or incompetent. Regurgitating something you read in a forum is not a viable argument.

From human phenotypes
Description:
Ancient Northern European variety. Named after some of the Neolithic Borreby skulls of Denmark (not all!). Some emphasised resemblance with Cro-Magnons. Similar to Faelid, but shorter-skulled with East Baltid and Alpinid tendencies. Most common in Denmark, South Norway (Jæren), and North Germany (esp. Fehmarn). Extends to the Baltic region, Britain, Italy, and Montenegro.

Mic Drop.