We are all Germanic/Viking blood

Proto-Celtic culture formed in the Early Iron Age (1200 BC-400 AD) in Central Europe (Hallstatt period, named for the site in present-day Austria).      (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angles)  and     http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saxons        WE are all cousins.

          How are supposed to believe in the Jewish version of a god?Everytime i see a negro with a white i loose more faith in any god that would allow this polution.

We are not, we are all descendent from ET white race from the Pleiades, Sirius, Aldebaran, Orion, Lyra and Vega star system. Those white ET races created the pyramid of egypt and ancient civilization that vanished.

And it's the knowledge from the Thule Society.

Geee, sounds Morman-ish.But atleast it'd be White

      You noticed  excluded the slaves & Jews.Iv'e studied English history for about 30yrs.Once on PBS there was a great mini series on (The History of the English language)It showed how all the different invasions of England over the centuries made the language.Two different German tribes,Viking Danes,French,Then Normans, That were viking decedants in France.The reason we have a two man jury is due to the Dane law.Every man should be judged by 12 of his piers.Eastern Europe is another story.

Cool post, very interesting.

Is it joke? The Pleiades, Sirius, Aldebaran, Orion, Lyra and Vega star systems are diferrent parts of our Universe.

God does not exist in the form in which people think. I think that this higher knowledge that is accessible to a very small number of people. Sly jews created a judeo-christian god for slaves, which helps them to rule in this world.

Not All  100% greek blood here !

The Germans are defined as a great ethnic complex of ancient Europe, a basic stock in the composition of the modern peoples of Germany, Switzerland, Austria, N. Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, Liechtenstein, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Iceland, North and central France, Lowland Scotland and England. From archaeology it is clear that the Germans had little ethnic solidarity; by the 7th century B.C. they had begun a division into many peoples. They did not call themselves Germans.

The Celts are the first recorded peoples of the territory now known as Germany. Scandinavian tribes gradually migrated from the north and conquered them. These northern people then settled the territory between the Elbe and Oder rivers and turned to agrarian pursuits. Although the earliest mention of the Germans is by a Greek navigator who saw them in Norway and Jutland in the 4th century BC, their real appearance in history began with their contact with the Romans. The chief historical sources for the culture and distribution of the Germans are Tacitus’ Germania and Agricola and the remnants in later ages of early Germanic institutions. In the 1st century BC the area comprised an estimated 4 million people and land had become a scarce commodity. Because of this overpopulation, several tribes in the region began to emigrate including the Visigoths to Spain, the Vandals to North Africa, and the Angles and Saxons to England. Other tribes such as the Teutons and Cimbri were defeated and destroyed.
Between 12 BC and 16 AD, the Romans tried to conquer the Germanic tribes but only a small portion of southwestern Germany came under their control. In AD 9 Arminius (Hermann), who had been trained in the Roman service, headed an anti-Roman group of Cherusci and this led to the disastrous defeat and annihilation of three Roman legions under the command of Varus in the famous Battle of the Teutoburg Forest.



Some of the Germanic Tribes included:

Alans, Alemanni, Ampsivari, Angivarii, Angles, Ansivarii, Artrivari, Atuatici, Bajuwaren, Batavians, Belgii, Bructeri, Burgundians, Buri, Caeracates, Cannenfates, Casuarii, Cenni, Chamavi, Chatti, Chasuari, Cherusci, Cimbri, Coldui, Condrusi, Canunefates, Coeresii, Dulgibines, Eburones, Fali, Franks, Frisians, Gepidai, Getae, Goths, Gugerni, Heruli, Hermionies, Hermunduri, Herules, Huns, Ingavones, Istavones, Juthons, Kugern, Latobrigi, Longobards, Lygii, marcomanni, Marini, Marsi, Mattiaci, Menapi, Narisci, Nemetes, Nervii, Northvolkers, Ostrogoths, Peucini, Poemones, Quadi, Rauraci, Rugii, Salains, Saxons, Scardosi, Schryi, Scorolisi, Seducii, Semnones, Sigambri, Suevi, Tenchteri, Teuteri, Teutons, Thuringians, Treveri, Triboci, Tubanti, Tulingern, Tungri, Twihaten, Ubii, Ulmerugi, Usippi, Vandals, Vangiones, Varini, Visigoths and don’t forget our beloved Vikings and their later Scandinavian conquests.