Everything is down to GENETICS

D

Deleted member 17430

Manlet
Joined
Jan 25, 2022
Posts
2,316
Reputation
4,439
1653886220445


In 1940, a pair of identical twin brothers were separated at birth and put up for adoption. At three weeks, their respective adoptive parents called their new sons ‘James’, or Jim for short.

They didn’t know of each other, but growing up they lived a mere 40 miles from each other.

Jim Lewis had a brother, Larry, and a dog called Toy. As a student, Jim Lewis enjoyed mathematics and woodwork, but had a strong dislike for spelling. He eventually married a woman named Linda, however they divorced after a number of years together. Jim Lewis then married his second wife, Betty. They had a son, called James Alan. Jim Lewis was a chain smoker, suffered from migraines and drove a Chevrolet. He worked as a security guard.

Jim Springer had a brother, Larry, and a dog called Toy. As a student, Jim Springer enjoyed mathematics and woodwork, but had a strong dislike for spelling. He eventually married a woman named Linda, however they divorced after a number of years together. Jim Springer then married his second wife, Betty. They had a son, called James Allan. Jim Springer was a chain smoker, suffered from migraines and drove a Chevrolet. Springer worked as a deputy sheriff.

It sounds almost made up – so extraordinary are the circumstances. Their lives co-existed in parallel lines of one another.



Their story of unbelievable resemblances became a fascinating case for scientists, who studied the twins as they examined ‘nature versus nurture’.

The twins were participants in a study conducted by Dr. Thomas Bouchard of University of Minnesota, and completed tests on personality, medical history and brain-waves. When asked to draw a picture, they drew the same thing. The identical twins’ scores were remarkably similar for all three tests.

It was as though the same person was taking the same test, twice.

Dr. Bouchard said he was left “flabbergasted” by the twins’ results.

Evidently, the scientists discovered, genetics plays a salient role in a person – a more prominent role than they initially thought.


Link:
 
  • +1
  • JFL
Reactions: Rabbi, ballskin and Gaia262
View attachment 1706704

In 1940, a pair of identical twin brothers were separated at birth and put up for adoption. At three weeks, their respective adoptive parents called their new sons ‘James’, or Jim for short.

They didn’t know of each other, but growing up they lived a mere 40 miles from each other.

Jim Lewis had a brother, Larry, and a dog called Toy. As a student, Jim Lewis enjoyed mathematics and woodwork, but had a strong dislike for spelling. He eventually married a woman named Linda, however they divorced after a number of years together. Jim Lewis then married his second wife, Betty. They had a son, called James Alan. Jim Lewis was a chain smoker, suffered from migraines and drove a Chevrolet. He worked as a security guard.

Jim Springer had a brother, Larry, and a dog called Toy. As a student, Jim Springer enjoyed mathematics and woodwork, but had a strong dislike for spelling. He eventually married a woman named Linda, however they divorced after a number of years together. Jim Springer then married his second wife, Betty. They had a son, called James Allan. Jim Springer was a chain smoker, suffered from migraines and drove a Chevrolet. Springer worked as a deputy sheriff.

It sounds almost made up – so extraordinary are the circumstances. Their lives co-existed in parallel lines of one another.



Their story of unbelievable resemblances became a fascinating case for scientists, who studied the twins as they examined ‘nature versus nurture’.

The twins were participants in a study conducted by Dr. Thomas Bouchard of University of Minnesota, and completed tests on personality, medical history and brain-waves. When asked to draw a picture, they drew the same thing. The identical twins’ scores were remarkably similar for all three tests.

It was as though the same person was taking the same test, twice.

Dr. Bouchard said he was left “flabbergasted” by the twins’ results.

Evidently, the scientists discovered, genetics plays a salient role in a person – a more prominent role than they initially thought.


Link:
Now imagine if both were super serial killers and worked together to hunt foids :forcedsmile:

Mirin the twins 👯‍♂️
 
  • JFL
Reactions: currylightskin
You could of just of said a tldr and linked the article instead of copy and pasting it.
 
Glass-of-water.jpg
 
  • +1
Reactions: Deleted member 17430
Your genes determines your brain structure. Your brain structure determines your thoughts. It’s that simple.

When he was born:

It was already written in his genes that he would find the name “James Allan” a cool sounding name.

It was already written in his genes that he would be into woodwork.

It was already written in his genes the kind of female name that would be a halo in his eyes.

It was already written in his genes the kind of car that he would like and the kind of cigarette brand that he would fancy most.

Everything that you like, foods, hobbies, music, etc. It was already predetermined from birth that you would be into these things.
 
  • +1
  • Woah
Reactions: HarrierDuBois, horizontallytall, Lmao and 2 others
View attachment 1706704

In 1940, a pair of identical twin brothers were separated at birth and put up for adoption. At three weeks, their respective adoptive parents called their new sons ‘James’, or Jim for short.

They didn’t know of each other, but growing up they lived a mere 40 miles from each other.

Jim Lewis had a brother, Larry, and a dog called Toy. As a student, Jim Lewis enjoyed mathematics and woodwork, but had a strong dislike for spelling. He eventually married a woman named Linda, however they divorced after a number of years together. Jim Lewis then married his second wife, Betty. They had a son, called James Alan. Jim Lewis was a chain smoker, suffered from migraines and drove a Chevrolet. He worked as a security guard.

Jim Springer had a brother, Larry, and a dog called Toy. As a student, Jim Springer enjoyed mathematics and woodwork, but had a strong dislike for spelling. He eventually married a woman named Linda, however they divorced after a number of years together. Jim Springer then married his second wife, Betty. They had a son, called James Allan. Jim Springer was a chain smoker, suffered from migraines and drove a Chevrolet. Springer worked as a deputy sheriff.

It sounds almost made up – so extraordinary are the circumstances. Their lives co-existed in parallel lines of one another.



Their story of unbelievable resemblances became a fascinating case for scientists, who studied the twins as they examined ‘nature versus nurture’.

The twins were participants in a study conducted by Dr. Thomas Bouchard of University of Minnesota, and completed tests on personality, medical history and brain-waves. When asked to draw a picture, they drew the same thing. The identical twins’ scores were remarkably similar for all three tests.

It was as though the same person was taking the same test, twice.

Dr. Bouchard said he was left “flabbergasted” by the twins’ results.

Evidently, the scientists discovered, genetics plays a salient role in a person – a more prominent role than they initially thought.


Link:

Good thread, its long been debated is it really nature or nurture that shapes us.

I have been seeing growing literature that its effectively all nature and in your genes. Regardless of the social class or background you were in you will essentially live out the same route.

If this is the case and you are pre-determined to fail at life. Then it would really interesting to see if looksmaxxing/surgery you could effectively alter this route.
 
  • +1
Reactions: horizontallytall
What do my genetics say about my life? What am I meant to do ?
5AE1BA27 5F4C 44B2 924D 666BEED34BB0
 
  • +1
Reactions: Toth's thot
Overlooking the water rn thinking what am I meant to do
5B140D22 AA11 43E7 8DEE C5A02D8F4728
 
  • +1
Reactions: Deleted member 111512 and Toth's thot
View attachment 1706704

In 1940, a pair of identical twin brothers were separated at birth and put up for adoption. At three weeks, their respective adoptive parents called their new sons ‘James’, or Jim for short.

They didn’t know of each other, but growing up they lived a mere 40 miles from each other.

Jim Lewis had a brother, Larry, and a dog called Toy. As a student, Jim Lewis enjoyed mathematics and woodwork, but had a strong dislike for spelling. He eventually married a woman named Linda, however they divorced after a number of years together. Jim Lewis then married his second wife, Betty. They had a son, called James Alan. Jim Lewis was a chain smoker, suffered from migraines and drove a Chevrolet. He worked as a security guard.

Jim Springer had a brother, Larry, and a dog called Toy. As a student, Jim Springer enjoyed mathematics and woodwork, but had a strong dislike for spelling. He eventually married a woman named Linda, however they divorced after a number of years together. Jim Springer then married his second wife, Betty. They had a son, called James Allan. Jim Springer was a chain smoker, suffered from migraines and drove a Chevrolet. Springer worked as a deputy sheriff.

It sounds almost made up – so extraordinary are the circumstances. Their lives co-existed in parallel lines of one another.



Their story of unbelievable resemblances became a fascinating case for scientists, who studied the twins as they examined ‘nature versus nurture’.

The twins were participants in a study conducted by Dr. Thomas Bouchard of University of Minnesota, and completed tests on personality, medical history and brain-waves. When asked to draw a picture, they drew the same thing. The identical twins’ scores were remarkably similar for all three tests.

It was as though the same person was taking the same test, twice.

Dr. Bouchard said he was left “flabbergasted” by the twins’ results.

Evidently, the scientists discovered, genetics plays a salient role in a person – a more prominent role than they initially thought.


Link:
Read Robert Plomins, blueprint.

Identical twins seperate at birth are eerily common in many unexpected ways, adopted children that never met their parents score closer with their parents on intelligence than their adoptive parents or siblings.
 
  • +1
Reactions: HarrierDuBois, horizontallytall, Deleted member 17430 and 2 others
Read Robert Plomins, blueprint.

Identical twins seperate at birth are eerily common in many unexpected ways, adopted children that never met their parents score closer with their parents on intelligence than their adoptive parents or siblings.

Your genes determines your brain structure. Your brain structure determines your thoughts. It’s that simple.

When he was born:

It was already written in his genes that he would find the name “James Allan” a cool sounding name.

It was already written in his genes that he would be into woodwork.

It was already written in his genes the kind of female name that would be a halo in his eyes.

It was already written in his genes the kind of car that he would like and the kind of cigarette brand that he would fancy most.

Everything that you like, foods, hobbies, music, etc. It was already predetermined from birth that you would be into these things.

What can we learn from this, if its all scripted?

Can we rationally be mad at society if this was destiny?

You're essentially playing a movie and just watching it unfold as the years go by

Can we be mad at women, seeing our parents went through the same thing?

Seems the responsibility is on us to find the root cause to basically alter the script, essentially the development codes. I was thinking if through major surgery maxxing you could alter the script.
 
Last edited:
  • +1
Reactions: horizontallytall, Deleted member 17430 and Rabbi
What can we learn from this, if its all scripted?

Can we rationally be mad at society if this was destiny?

You're essentially playing a movie and just watching it unfold as the years go by

Can we be mad at women, seeing our parents went through the same thing?

Seems the responsibility is on us to find the root cause to basically alter the script, essentially the development codes. I was thinking if through major surgery maxxing you could alter the script.
This realisation was somewhat of a turning point in how I viewed things. I used to be far more incelish, I think at one point I genuinely hated women, but now I find it hard to hate women understanding that it’s mostly innate and hardwired why they find what they find attractive and that they have little control over it. It’s like how I didn’t choose to get cancer and go bald, women didn’t choose to decide what they find attractive.

Imho this is an inherent understanding people will develop once they learn more about evolution/biology. Evolution and Mother Nature is a force absent of morality, it’s inherently unequal and unfair it’s ok to be mad at how things are but it’s illogical to be mad at agents that have as little control over their actions as you do your misfortune.

The silver lining I guess as you imply is that we live in a period where medicine has made huge advancements, even if we can’t change our genetics we can at least change certain genetic queues that manifest visually and physically and hopefully this continues to advance.
 
  • +1
Reactions: horizontallytall, mulattomaxxer, Deleted member 17430 and 2 others
Let me cope in peace, I wanna believe that nurture is important
 
  • +1
Reactions: Deleted member 111512 and horizontallytall
This realisation was somewhat of a turning point in how I viewed things. I used to be far more incelish, I think at one point I genuinely hated women, but now I find it hard to hate women understanding that it’s mostly innate and hardwired why they find what they find attractive and that they have little control over it. It’s like how I didn’t choose to get cancer and go bald, women didn’t choose to decide what they find attractive.

Imho this is an inherent understanding people will develop once they learn more about evolution/biology. Evolution and Mother Nature is a force absent of morality, it’s inherently unequal and unfair it’s ok to be mad at how things are but it’s illogical to be mad at agents that have as little control over their actions as you do your misfortune.

The silver lining I guess as you imply is that we live in a period where medicine has made huge advancements, even if we can’t change our genetics we can at least change certain genetic queues that manifest visually and physically and hopefully this continues to advance.

insightful post.
 
  • +1
Reactions: horizontallytall and Rabbi
Important thread
 
Can’t believe how many bluepillers on this site think this shit is real lmao
 
Ur words are empty and ur a nobody
Can’t believe how many bluepillers on this site think this shit is real lmao
 
Your genes determines your brain structure. Your brain structure determines your thoughts. It’s that simple.

When he was born:

It was already written in his genes that he would find the name “James Allan” a cool sounding name.

It was already written in his genes that he would be into woodwork.

It was already written in his genes the kind of female name that would be a halo in his eyes.

It was already written in his genes the kind of car that he would like and the kind of cigarette brand that he would fancy most.

Everything that you like, foods, hobbies, music, etc. It was already predetermined from birth that you would be into these things.
Brutal. @deadmanwalking
 
  • Woah
Reactions: deadmanwalking
The same NAME? so lookism is bullshit and we get attracted by names?
I think this story is made up.

Also It is a known fact that identical twins can have very different personalities.
 

Similar threads

Big Boss
Replies
2
Views
42
Diddihippi09
Diddihippi09
MrMaxwell
Replies
23
Views
161
Centurion Hunter
Centurion Hunter
theblueprints
Replies
8
Views
68
killawhale
K
Notcel
Replies
4
Views
17
Goldenboy.
Goldenboy.
OverSince08
Replies
12
Views
106
sonic55555
S

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top
Sponsored
Stake.us
America's #1 Social Casino
Slots, Poker & More
Join Now →