Comments by "Sarcasm Unlimited" (@sarcasmunlimited1570) on "Adventure Elliot" channel.

Celts didn't come from Ireland or Wales to northwest Spain. They originated in various parts of Europe east of the vertical line formed by countries from Hungary to Greece. Over several thousand years they kept moving westward, being pushed by Germanic and Slavic tribes. Today, Celts live west and southwest of a line between northern Italy and Belgium, and are mixed with other tribes and races. The "purest" Celts live in Galicia, Bretagne, and the Celtic parts of the British Isles, but even there are a lot of admixtures. In Ireland mostly from Norwegian Vikings, and in Scotland from various Scandinavians and the English.
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@JugadorDiestro Sorry Jugador, but Lebanon (the land area) was not part of Mesopotamia. And if tribes from the Middle East traveled and settled in the Baltic or became the Celtic people of today in Western Europe, we would see evidence of that in their genetic composition. The Y-chromosome haplogroup L... of Lebanese or any of the people from that area is not present in Celtic or Baltic populations, and it would have to be because that is forever passed down from father to son.
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@JugadorDiestro Genetic evidence (the Y-chromosome) shows that you are wrong. No point bringing in any other arguments. You have to deal with the genetic evidence.
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@JugadorDiestro The genetic evidence is incontrovertible. There is simply no argument that can contradict it. There is no point in continuing this discussion, so please don't waste your time.
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