Comments by "SCINTILLAM DEI" (@scintillam_dei) on "5 Of The Weirdest Languages In The World | Random Thursday" video.

I plan to learn Euskara because it is the language of my Iberian ancestors which a population of Celts adopted, which explains why they look indistinguishable from other Celts and Germanics, yet have a non-Celtic language. Notice the phonetics of Basque are the same as Spanish, pretty much. That goes to show that the vulgar Latin was influenced by the native Euskara.
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@Mara-ub3tq And in the Asias, there are many languages. In Europes are many ropes, and in Africas are many black people.
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@goldenretriever1528 PS I'm not saying I have Basque ancestors. I'm saying Basques are Celts which is why they look the same. They just adopted the language of the natives of Iberia. In Miami I had a professor who looked like an ordinary Spanish man. If he didn't tell me he was Basque, I wouldn't have known. His daughter came to class a few times, and she also did not look like a different race than many non-Basques.
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@Mara-ub3tq Tarshish is the ancestor of Iberians, and he is mentioned in the Bible, so I know my most ancient ancestors from Adam. Atlantis was probably to do with Tarshish, and there was probably a polity consisting of southern parts of Iberia and NW African areas, which matches descriptions of Atlantis. The earliest southern Europeans like Iberians, Latins, Etruscans and Greeks came from what is now Turkey, and since they travelled by sea, they arrived before the barbarian Celts who were the first to arrive in central Europe by land, followed by Germanics and then followed by Slavs. I think Basque has similarities to Georgian, so I plan to learn Georgian for the purpose of finding the connections that are probably there. If you don't know about it, PDFdrive.cawm is a great place to get language-learning resources. I'm almost done amassing the preparations for my lifelong journey I plan, of learning over 40 languages at the same time in part to compare difficulties (like if Japanese or Chinese is harder for a Spanish and English speaker to learn).
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@goldenretriever1528 "both languages are much more focused on context than on the subject" Please give an example compared to English. I want to know.
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Languages evolve by intelligent design such as being lazy on purpose or being concocted by some Korean leader.
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@goldenretriever1528 Hola chileno. Soy hondureño. Ahora vivo en Camboya (donde enseño inglés porque viví en EEUU casi toda mi vida hasta hace tres años para no perecer ahí en la Tercera Guerra Mundial). Un camboyano me dijo que el japonés no es como ningún idioma europeo pero tuve que corregirlo con el ejemplo del español puesto que "terremoto" suena bastante como "Miyamoto". Y si uno dice "esa cura" ya se dice la palabra japonesa Sakura aparentemente IGUALMENTE fonéticamente. El otro día jugué con España en Luzón en mi mapa realístico de Lejano Oriente para Age of Empires 2, y el Japón me ofreció su alianza si le diera tributo primero. Lo hice y así pude entrar en Manchuria, y luego responder al ataque coreano con mi invasión de Corea seguida por invasiones contra China desde el sur y el norte hasta llegar al Tíbet. Si te gusta jugar sería chévere aliarnos. Hice un mapa del mundo en el cual puedes estar en Patagonia con un centro urbano. Al lado esta Chile. Yo había considerado mudarme a Sudamérica para enseñar inglés pero más oportunidades hay en Asia.
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@frenchguitarguy1091 All populations share DNA so you can always make any claim about a DNA connection. Likewise, all populations have DNA differences, so you can always make any claim about no DNA connection. It's subjective, and your explanation doesn't explain why Celts are indistinguishable from Basques.
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@WarLasso Do you have a point to make or just an unoriginal insult and argument from incredulity fallacy as well as totally omitting my reasoning to make me look nonsensical with a strawman fallacy?
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@frenchguitarguy1091 They're not merely similar phonetics. They're virtually identical. Basque has TS though which Spanish does not. Georgian has many similarities to Basque. Basque is not isolated.
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@WarLasso More omitting of reasoning to try to make me look absurd. Keep punching that strawman version of me. You're so strong. :-) Why explain how Georgian is related to Basque when you'll just repeat your pattern of lying? I won't read more from you.
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@bgerystt3801 I had a Basque instructor in college for history who visibly hated me because I said Atlantic sea instead of ocean. At the time, I thought Ocean honoured a pagan god, so I avoided using it. He hated me for nothing. And if he didn't mention he was Basque, I would have assumed he was just another Spanish guy. His daughter too.
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@clordtrundle I once saw a comparison of words in Basque very similar to Georgian. I plan to look into that more later. "Isolate" is what they say when they don't know of the kin. Why would Basque sound so similar to other European languages if there were no connection to any other? The Japanese also like to fancy themselves (their language in this case) totally unique, when there's a reason Korean sounds a lot like Japanese.
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@christopheroates5674 You talk about the language but you don't talk about the race using the language (just their medieval to modern culture), so your theory explains less which meakes it less powerful and less likely to be true, for the best epxlanation takes ALL evidence into account, not just a selection of convenient points. Popularity is irrelevant to the truth. The only rational explanation for why Basques are basically Celts but have a non-Celtic language that is also not romance nor germanic, is that they adopted it from Iberian natives, and have thank God preserved it. I did a video explaining why DNA tests are garbage. Nonfreethinkers would be offended by it. Korean objectively sounds like Japanese. A lot of the same sounds are used, and a lot of the same sounds one doesn't use, the other langauge also doesn't use. Japs are Koreans originally. They're the same people, just like Anglo-Saxons are Germans, essentially. There have been timies I heard one language, but thought it was the other. Reminds me of when I read a comment by a Scandinavian saying they thought Spanish was Italian. to them they're extremely similar even though a native could give plenty of differences to try to make them more distinct. The list I saw long ago comparing similarities to Georgian had very remarkable similarities that can't be coincidences if the words are real, but I have yet to verify that. Not to mention the fact that the land of Georgia is called IBERIA.... just like HISPANIA was earlier called IBERIA. I plan to learn a ton of languages at the same time which would take forever, but even if I can't speak with anyone but myself or God, it would be worth it (except Cambodian which sounds like bad clucking and which I should learn due to circumstances; Vietnamese also sounds bad, but I plan to learn it too). The claim that Basque is not an Indo-European language is odd since Iberians ARE Europeans, and among the first and the original SW Europeans, so the term shouldnn't exclude their European language. But such a term could be a mere generalization. Anyway, Tarshish is probably Atlantis, so Atlanteans spoke Euskara most likely. :-) I found out that there used to be an island SW of Spain, which makes the location the most likely candidate for the place that had elephants (with Africa nearby).
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Familiarity with trivial things like random vocabulary does not a smart person make, which is why IQ is ironically retarded. The scientific method is not how test questions are determined nor their weight each, so the racist myth is garbage.
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