0hope1rope
Nature didn't select me
★★★★★
- Joined
- Jan 26, 2020
- Posts
- 417
One of the causes of the spikes in autism and incels, is the ever increasing age of child bearing parents. We did not have these problems back in the day because people got married much younger. I know 2 people who's moms were 15 when they were born, and they are both genetically superior. They are thin and athletic, and have nice tan skin, one went on to become a neurosurgeon. I also know someone who's mom was 35, and dad was 41 when they were born, and it is beyond OVER for them. Autism, hunchback, severe allergies, fucked up eyesight. The older the parents, the more genetic mutations, and the higher chance of the child being an incel. So in theory, even a Chad in his 30s and 40s might only be able to produce incels. Since the age of parenthood is ever increasing in the West, this is a death sentence for us, as inceldom will become ever more common until there are NO attractive men left.
"Supporting past evidence, a new study finds a strong link between the age of the parents (especially the father) and the number of genetic mutations in the child. Not all of these mutations will amount to anything, but some are associated with increased risk of conditions like autism and schizophrenia. And the older the parents, the greater the risk for the child.
In fact, some of the mutations were linked to autism and schizophrenia, as earlier papers have also found. As the age of first-time parents has risen in some countries, including the U.S., so has the rate of autism and other disorders. Though some of this trend can be attributed to better detection, not all of it can. Increasing evidence suggests that parental age is a contributing factor in a child’s risk for genetic mutation and brain disorders."
"Supporting past evidence, a new study finds a strong link between the age of the parents (especially the father) and the number of genetic mutations in the child. Not all of these mutations will amount to anything, but some are associated with increased risk of conditions like autism and schizophrenia. And the older the parents, the greater the risk for the child.
In fact, some of the mutations were linked to autism and schizophrenia, as earlier papers have also found. As the age of first-time parents has risen in some countries, including the U.S., so has the rate of autism and other disorders. Though some of this trend can be attributed to better detection, not all of it can. Increasing evidence suggests that parental age is a contributing factor in a child’s risk for genetic mutation and brain disorders."
Parental Age, Especially The Father's, Is Linked To Genetic Mutations In The Child
(Photo credit: Wikipedia) Supporting past evidence, a new study finds a strong link between the age of the parents (especially the father) and the number of genetic mutations in the child. Not all of these mutations will amount to anything, but some are associated with increased risk of...
www.forbes.com