The Blue Eyed Blonde "Aliens"...

[Chinderland]

Originally Posted by dataeast

Here's an interesting quote from an article that points to a asian genotype associated with a supposed "Nordic" alien hair that was found in an abduction case:
http://www.theozfiles.com/hair.html


This suggests that the outward appearance might be blonde blue eyed, but of genotype characteristic of Chinese/Mongolian descent, which puts a different perspective on the origins of the "Nordic" ETs. Asian genes may in fact be closer to the "Nordics" as mitochondrial DNA shows. I think a concerted effort in building a bigger database would be necessary as "Asian" is too broad in scope to encompass the hundreds of tribes that exist in the east. China and Mongolia are in effect unified countries in which many tribes coexist. There exist tribes not dissimilar to those in North America.

Also, what I've found curious is that when Hitler and Himmler began looking for the "Aryan" (Noble) people, I believe that the Gobi was one place they suspected they existed. There is some irony that the eugenics movement which has in a sense given rise to the genetics movement, has revealed, according to Bill Chalkers case anyway, this interesting piece of the puzzle.

Very interesting material! When was this research done?

If I understand correctly, among the human subjects surveyed in this research, only 4 Asians (4 Chinese to be exact, as Taiwanese are Chinese ) share the most sequence variations in their mitochondrial DNA with the "Alien Blonde Female". This is quite a surprise to me, suppose the abduction case is real and the "alien" hair sample is genuine.

How many Chinese subjects were surveyed for DNA sequences in this research? That'll give a rate of occurence of the DNA variations.

You are right that Asians are more varied than their appearances. China, for instance, have 56 ethnic groups and numerous dialects among the Han people, the majority of Chinese population. These dialects can be so different in pronunciations that, unless writing their words down, two Chinese speaking different dialects can hardly understand each other. Of course, they can communicate in Mandarin, which is the standard Chinese language taught in school.

Even the appearances of Chinese may have changed along the history. If you look at the Ceramic Warriors of Qin Dynasty (221-206 BC), most of them have eyelids without a fold, a trait you often see in Koreans and Japanese, but not of as high a ratio in modern-day Han Chinese.

Mongolians are very close to Chinese from the Northern China, at least on their appearances.