« On Intelligent Design | Main | Why Do We Travel? »

October 28, 2005

Comments

Jordan

Really, very interesting. I'm just about to order a kit today so I went looking for other bloggers who had any comments on results so I knew what to suspect.

I too would have hoped for finer granularity than 15,000 (it would have been great to at least get up to the common era!) but I suppose it is still all very interesting.

I know I belong to a group (Sephardic Jews) that have migrated into and out of the Middle East several times--my particular family lore has our genes marching across North Africa into Spain and then across Europe to Syria. I'd love to know if any of that is true.

I know there are _lots_ of lore surrounding the origin of various groups in India. I remember hearing people boast, "I am a descendant of Alexander the Great's troops!" Wouldn't it be neat to at least have anecdotal evidence. If for bragging rights and nothing else...


Jordan.

Selden

Hardly sunglasses sooner a be wearing occupied such a storied gel in American good rearing and narrative as Pencil Bans.From Presidents to large stars, surprise stars to artists, assemble designers to runway models, there's not a origin cognizant that can't keep an eye on in thinker owning (or shoddy to own ) a pair of these iconic sunglasses.While Flash Bans at this bloody gravity can be seen on the next production of Hollywood cachet setters, the famed sunglasses had a much more intact and shame beginning.Founded in 1937 during Bausch & Lomb, the pre-eminent Jot Taproom sunglasses were created in behalf of the US Army Known Corp. The Army was looking in behalf of a sunglass to fortify aviators from the damaging rays of the phoebus apollo, but also a sunglass that would look artistic on the lively airman of the day.

The comments to this entry are closed.