I was being a bit sloppy; I meant to say the difference between 'American' and 'European' is not a genetic difference, which is much different than saying that there are no genetic differences . . . .
But most white Americans can trace their roots to Europe within the past century. Six of my eight great-grandparents were born in Europe. That is not NEARLY enough time biologically speaking for the gene pool to change in significant ways.
And if in the bold 'you' meant 'me' and not 'us', well of course there are certain differences
But most white Americans can trace their roots to Europe within the past century. Six of my eight great-grandparents were born in Europe. That is not NEARLY enough time biologically speaking for the gene pool to change in significant ways.
And if in the bold 'you' meant 'me' and not 'us', well of course there are certain differences


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