Comments by "" (@TheHuxleyAgnostic) on "The One Debate Moment Worth Discussing" video.

  1.  @ingsoc_8295  Rofl. Ok, without you using mental gymnastics, explain how thinking that congresswomen of colour must have come from different countries (3 out of 4 were born in the US), thinking that you have more right to criticize the country, and call for change, than citizens of colour (all 4 are citizens), and telling them to "go back" and fix their own countries (again, 3 of 4 were born in the US, and 1's ancestry is even Puerto Rican ... the moron thinks Puerto Rico is another country) first, isn't racist.
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  2.  @msgirly6827  You've never heard of recessive and dominant genes?
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  3.  @mr.stargazer9835  Thinking off white congresswomen must come from other countries (3 out of 4 were born in US). Thinking off white congresswomen don't have as much of a right to call for change as him, and should "go back" to their countries and fix them first (all are US citizens, again 3 of 4 were born in US, and 1 of the 4 has Puerto Rican ancestry ... even her ancestors didn't come from another country).
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  4.  @borealssb1384  What are you talking about? There's not a 50/50 chance a gene from each parent will be carried over. There's a 100% chance a gene from each parent will be carried over. The point is that one of those genes will be dominant. There's not a 50/50 chance one gene will be dominant over the other. There's a 100% chance the darker gene (hair, eyes, skin) will be dominant, which is what the poster is obviously referring to. Not a literal "battle" maybe, buy one gene's trait is overpowering the other gene's trait. Even two evenly mixed skin tone, hair colour, or eye colour, parents, each with a dominant gene and a recessive gene, won't give a child a 50% chance at having lighter skin, hair, or eyes. It'd be a 25% chance of getting a recessive gene from both parents, a 50% chance of getting 1 dominant gene from either parent, and a 25% chance at getting 2 dominant genes from both ... 75% chance of a darker skin tone, hair colour, or eye colour. You'd need one parent with 2 recessive genes, and a parent who has a dominant gene as well as a recessive gene, to get you a 50% chance of getting 2 recessive genes.
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