A Master Race to be Created by Scientists

Genetic Engineering

"Captain, although your abilities intrigue me, you are quite honestly inferior. Mentally, physically. In fact, I am surprised how little improvement there has been in human evolution. Oh, there has been technical advancement, but, how little man himself has changed.

[pauses]

Yes, it appears we will do well in your century, Captain."

.

Khan Noonien Singh

Space Seed

Modern Nazis Wear Lab Coats

• The Nazis used good old fashioned sex to create a Master Race. But sex takes too long. Enter the modern Nazis in lab coats.
• Back in the 1890s we saw "science" castrating the mentally ill to prevent patients from masturbating and reproducing. 
• A Master Race -  Make no mistake, scientists, funded with government dollars, will work to remove from our DNA any so-called "undesirable traits".  On the chopping block: gays, fat people, slow learners, mentally ill, free thinkers, alcoholics, lazy people and so many more.  
• Naturally desirable traits like obeying your Big Brother Masters would be enhanced.

(CNBC)  -  Last May a seemingly commonplace meeting kicked off a firestorm of controversy. More than 100 experts in genetics and bioengineering convened at Harvard Medical School for a meeting that was closed to the public — attendees were asked not to contact news media or to post about the meeting on social media.

The same group is getting back together in New York City next week.

scientists, while encouraging debate and public involvement, would be wary of attracting too much attention. Their project is an effort to synthesize DNA, including human DNA. Researchers will start with simpler organisms, such as microbes and plants, but hope to ultimately create strands of human genetic code. 

One of the group's organizers, Jef Boeke, director of the Institute for Systems Genetics at NYU School of Medicine, told CNBC that incorporating synthesized DNA into mammalian (or even human) cells could happen in four to five years.

This project follows in the footsteps of the Human Genome Project (HGP), the 13-year, $2.7 billion project that enabled scientists to first decode the human genome. "HGP allowed us to read the genome, but we still don't completely understand it," said Nancy Kelley, the coordinator of the new effort, dubbed GP-write.

Boeke, who has spent years synthesizing yeast DNA, knows there will be plenty of technical hurdles. "Getting big pieces of DNA efficiently into mammalian cells, engineering them rapidly, these will be major challenges," he said.

Close to 200 researchers and collaborators around the world have expressed interest in participating, Kelley says, ranging from institutional researchers to corporate scientists. Preliminary experiments are already underway, and the project organizers are discussing the project with companies as well as federal and state agencies that might help them reach their goal of raising $100 million this year. 

"Given that human genome synthesis is a technology that can completely redefine the core of what now joins all of humanity together as a species, we argue that discussions of making such capacities real ... should not take place without open and advance consideration of whether it is morally right to proceed," read one op-ed, published in Cosmos.

Read More . . . .

A good member of the Master Race
kills on command.

Photo from one of this Blogs early posts.
Master Race body worship.
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Naked Nazis, a best selling book

.South Dakota Nazism
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March 8, 1917. The Legislature of South Dakota passes "An act for the prevention of the procreation of idiots, imbeciles and feebleminded persons". The aim of this legislation was to allow for the legal sterilization of undesirable people.

In 1927 an amendment was added to the sterilization law, establishing the authority of a State Commission for Control of the Feeble-Minded and county boards of insanity. These board were comprised of physicians, psychologists, and lawyers. They were given the jurisdiction to sterilize residents of South Dakota not only within the State Institution for Feeble-Minded, but also those who were "at large" in society (Kaelber, 2011).

A further amendment was made in 1943. This covered the sterilization of certain inmates suffering from mental illness, sexual perversion, and syphilis at Yankton State Hospital (Kaelber, 2011).

The result of this legislation, and its amendments, was the sterilization of some 789 victims.

Eugenics Archive