https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wpEj5tKB... video.of first set sold.

Non sequitur. Besides, the selection instinct blocks inter-species attraction. This aversion program unfortunately kicks in not just for mating but also for differences of culture, skin color, political opinion and other variations (like which end of an egg to open) and leads to prejudice, bigotry, hate, feuds, demonization and wars.

You've "done some Hot Barbie's" and don't call that a relationship? Even one-night stands are relationships if you have relations, no matter how brief, for your personal use and pleasure. By the way, how did helium brains serve your self-respect?

I did not know about the black-balling. . makes sense,
though -- Idiocracy shows the logical result of continued
progressive initiatives. -- j
.

every 1200 years and it is somewhat gradual ,quick swings centuries long bubbles big swing we are in the same swing period that erik discovered Greenland . WIKI From 986 CE, Greenland's west coast was settled by Icelanders and Norwegians, through a contingent of 14 boats led by Erik the Red. These settlers formed three settlements—known as the Eastern Settlement, the Western Settlement and Ivittuut the "Middle Settlement"—on fjords near the southwestern-most tip of the island.[7][27] They shared the island with the late Dorset culture inhabitants who occupied the northern and western parts, and later with the Thule culture arriving from the north. Norse Greenlanders submitted to Norwegian rule in the 13th century, and the Kingdom of Norway entered into a personal union with Denmark in 1380, and from 1397 was a part of the Kalmar Union.[28] 5000 meat eating settler need 50000 fertile acres per year to sustain life. They were there for half a century. 5000 may or may not include Irish slaves if not and that would be plausible because they wouldn't be considered part of citizenry or settlers you could add several thousand to that number.

The settlements, such as Brattahlíð, thrived for centuries but disappeared sometime in the 15th century, perhaps at the onset of the Little Ice Age.[29] Apart from some runic inscriptions, no contemporary records or historiography survives from the Norse settlements. Icelandic saga accounts of life in Greenland were composed in the thirteenth century and later, and do not constitute primary sources for the history of early Greenland.[15] Modern understanding therefore depends on the physical data. Interpretation of ice core and clam shell data suggests that between 800 and 1300 CE, the regions around the fjords of southern Greenland experienced a relatively mild climate several degrees Celsius higher than usual in the North Atlantic,[30] with trees and herbaceous plants growing and livestock being farmed. Barley was grown as a crop up to the 70th parallel.[31] What is verifiable is that the ice cores indicate Greenland has experienced dramatic temperature shifts many times over the past 100,000 years.[32] Similarly the Icelandic Book of Settlements records famines during the winters in which "the old and helpless were killed and thrown over cliffs".[30]

The last written records of the Norse Greenlanders are of a marriage in 1408 in the church of Hvalsey—today the best-preserved Nordic ruins in Greenland.
These Icelandic settlements vanished during the 14th and 15th centuries, probably as a result of famine and increasing conflicts with the Inuit.[33]