Stalinin apina-armeija

Nimittäin on käsittäkseni edelleen epävarmaa olisiko kyseinen simpanssin ja ihmisen hybridi mahdollinen. Geenistö on lajeilla 97-prosenttisesti sama ja kauempana toisistaan olevat lajitkin kykenevät risteytymään. Stalin olisi ansainnut Nobelin mikäli ei olisi pelästynyt kohua ja jatkanut tutkimustaan.

Kieltämättä olenkin karjalainen, itsekeskeinen -suorastaan narsisti, jos sitä haluat. En kuitenkaan kuvittele mitään, vaan tiedän olevani suurin ja kaunein karjalainen! En ole hullu, kuten toiset!

Terveisin
Jorma K. kommari, karjalainen ja muuta rikollista karavanistina

Taitaa olla aivan huuhaata koko hedelmöittäminen ja muu.

Vitsiksi menee!

https://hameemmias.vuodatus.net/lue/2018/10/alkkariyhtyhman-valehtelupotaskaa-muka-neuvostoliiton-tieteesta

"maanantai, 15. lokakuu 2018

Alkkariyhtyhmän valehtelupotaskaa muka Neuvostoliiton tieteestä

TYHMÄLÄSSÄ EI OLE ALKEELLISIMPAANKAAN FAKTANTARKASTUKSEEN PYSTYVÄÄ VÄKEÄ

https://historianet.fi/tiede/neuvostoliitto-suunnitteli-voittamatonta-apinamiesarmeijaa

Neuvostoliitto pyrki maailmanvaltaan muun muassa lääketieteellisten kokeiden ja lajien risteyttämisen avulla.

10. oktober 2018 av Therese Boisen Haas

Neuvostoliitto suunnitteli voittamatonta apinamiesarmeijaa
Pohjoisnavan sulattaminen valtavan padon avulla,vanhuuden voittaminen nuorella verellä ja apinamiesten armeija ovat vain muutamia esimerkkejä Neuvosto­liitossa keksityistä villeistä ideoista, joissa tiede piti valjastaa valtion palvelukseen. "

HM: Apinajuttu perustuu tämän englanninkielisen Wikin lainaaman lähteen mukana science-fiction-kirjailija Eremei Iudovich Parnovin jutuille ja hänen jostakin muka löytämälleen ”anomukselle” neuvostohallitukselle ”tutkimusprojektista”. Fiktio on harsittu kokoon käyttäen mm. erästä löysästi todenperäistä tapausta, joka tapahtui Ranskassa.

... https://www.brown.edu/Research/Primate/LPN48-1.html#center

”… The most disturbing distortion of the center’s history has been the sensational “revelation” in the press and on national television that the center was created for the purpose of crossing humans with apes to breed new races of primate. In the late 1990s, the science fiction writer E. Parnov obtained documents related to the foun-ding of the center, which he claimed were previously classified. These included a “Project Decree of the Scientific Section of the Soviet of the People’s Commissars (USSR government): Petition by the Institute of Experimental Endocrinology”, which he cited often in highly distorted or fictional reports. For example, in an article, “Wo-men for Monkeys” (Parnov,1998), he reported attempts by Professor Il’ia I. Ivanov, Director of the Physiology Division of the Moscow Institute of Experimental Veterina-ry Medicine, “to cross humans with apes,” first in Africa and then at the Sukhum primate center. Parnov writes, “Virtually unlimited resources were allotted.”

Parnov artificially knits together his “discovery” with a host of unrelated, often distant events from the same era. These include shocked reference to gonadal transplants from nonhuman primates by S. A. Voronov, who in France conducted extensive but ultimately unsuccessful attempts to restore sexual function to elderly men, a goal reached only recently through pharmacological treatment of erectile dysfunction.

Parnov further included the confiscation by Russian secret police of the manuscript of M. Bulgakov’s novel Heart of a Dog. In the novel Bulgakov explored the potential consequences of transplanting the pituitary gland of a drunken donor into a stray dog, which becomes more human-like in its mission to clear the city of “vagrant quadru-peds” (cats). (The work is generally considered a biting satire of social climbers and crass opportunists in the early Soviet era.) Excerpts from documents in those “special files”, writes Parnov, “would strike fear into the heart of even the most hardened of brutes.” The goal, he alleges, was “to flout the laws of God and man, to bring forth a breed of ‘Yahoo Sovieticus’, dumb, obedient slaves to perform heavy labor.” All of this was cited as evidence that the center was intended to create hybrids and develop a new breed of worker.

After Parnov’s publication of such provocative accounts,a series of similar reports ap- peared in the press and on television, where the theme of hybridizing species at Su-khum was intertwined with stories of the abominable snowman and other wonders, including aliens from outer space.Not only journalists but also professional scientists, such as A. Potapov of the Russian Military Medical Museum, the medical historian, T. Grekova, and other scholars joined the fray. For several years running, a govern-ment channel television series “Rossiya” has shown a production written by O. Shishkin and directed by D.Demin with the title “Red Frankenstein”.The sensationa- listic title persists to this day even though, within the film itself, the point is made that Ivanov was not a Frankenstein. Half-truths are mixed with rumors and outright false-hoods, but with no word about Ivanov’s true objectives and scientific activities, his actual role in establishing the center, or the critical scientific questions facing medical primatology during that time.

...

jatkuu:

" ... From the first, these writers proclaimed the “revelation of secrets” and the uncovering of long-standing “mysteries of the KGB” that were based with few exceptions on infor-mation readily available in open archives of the Sukhum center, in the Leningrad Ar-chive of the Russian Academy of Sciences, and in the personal archive of Professor Ivanov at the Academy of Sciences’ Institute of Natural History and Technology in Moscow. Ivanov’s research proposal, his “Report on the Expedition to Africa”, his proposal for the creation of a primate center, and other pertinent materials are all available to anyone interested.

Several authors have reported that Stalin was impressed by the prospect of “cross-breeding humans with apes” and of creating a “new breed” of people. We have no in-tention to issue an apologia for Stalinism or for Stalin’s “organs of surveillance”, parti-cularly in relation to the scientists and staff of the Sukhum center.They suffered dear-ly from the political repression of the times.Ivanov himself was ruined. Nestor Lakoba, an outstanding and devoted local patron of the center, died as a result of NKVD (People’s Commissariat for Internal Affairs) intrigue. The distinguished Soviet scien-tist and organizer of research at the center, Academician P. F. Zdrodofsky, was impri-soned,as were the talented director, Pavel V.Lebedinsky,and employees Dyachenko, Bogdanov, and Fel’dman, who built the North Laboratory Building. Another who suf-fered significant persecution at the hands of “the organs of surveillance” was D. I. Mi-minoshvili, a former prisoner of war and military hero, who joined the center to lead a world-renowned research effort on social stress and hypertension in primates.

Few are aware that during the repression years these “enemies of the people” com-pleted for publication two volumes of scientific reports on research conducted at the center. By the early 1960s they had accumulated more than 500 finished but unpub-lished reports for the literature. The decades-long delay in publication deprived other institutions, which were establishing research primate colonies around the world, of valuable knowledge compiled at the Sukhum center. Of course, it also deprived the center of priority in credit for discoveries on the acclimatization and adaptation of primates for laboratory research. By the time its findings were published the center was no longer the sole institution to have addressed such challenges by systematic scientific research.

Attempts by the media to portray as history reports that so cavalierly distort the true origins and accomplishments of this famous center should not go unchallenged. In 1925, when the decision was made to create a primate center, Stalin was still far from ascending to the status of “Great Leader” of the Soviet Union. He was not concerned with nonhuman primates and is quite unlikely to have known of the initiative by N. A. Semashko, then Minister of Public Health, and other Moscow scientists to establish the center.The Politburo itself did not then know who was to emerge as Great Leader; a mortal battle for power was in progress.

In a televised program, Parnov was introduced as an “expert on the history of the Sukhum primate center”. He had written, “It is unlikely that anyone would guess what really was being done there during those long years” (italics added). The truth is that from its inception and throughout its 80-year history there was never an attempt to hybridize apes, much less to cross-breed apes with humans. Professor Ivanov had proposed cross-breeding experiments early on, but his purpose was merely to deter-mine the degree of phylogenetic relationship between apes and humans. There was no absurd thought to create a “new breed of human”. In the spring of 1927, before the center was established, he had conducted an experiment in Africa that involved arti-ficial insemination of three chimpanzee females with human sperm. The attempt took place under formidable conditions in Conakry, then part of French Guinea, in West Africa. Two of the animals died on the ship between Dakar and Marseilles. Autopsies of the two, conducted on the ship, and of the third, by a pathologist at a local Sukhum hospital, yielded no evidence of conception. The experiment terminated before the center existed.

The Russian primate center was founded on August 24, 1927, the date that the first animals arrived. Professor Ivanov was never a staff member of the center. In fact he visited there only once for a few days in the early summer of 1928. He was a member of a team sent to inspect the new facilities. The center had no great apes at the time of his visit.

... "

... jatkuu:
" ... Later, in October, 1928, the center obtained six chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) and five orangutans (Pongo pygmaeus), together with 20 baboons (Papio hamadryas). The animals were obtained through the German firm, L. Rueh. They were shipped from Genoa, Italy, with transfer through Batumi, a port city on the Black Sea coast south of Sukhum. The great apes were so ill that some were accepted only on con-dition that they survive in a healthy state. Several died even before the supplier departed. Only the younger, sexually immature animals survived. The unsuccessful outcome of this delivery led to a long lawsuit with the Rueh firm. The last group of apes received at the center before World War II consisted of five chimpanzees, which arrived in the summer of 1930. They were accompanied by 11 macaques and 16 baboons. During those early years almost no ape survived at the center for more than a year and a half; only one lived longer, an orangutan, which died in 1933. "

In short, neither Ivanov nor any other investigator ever conducted great ape hybridization experiments at the center.
… "