Strawman. I never claimed as much. If you wanted to increase the population of a given blood type (because notimp mentioned grouping "races" according to blood type), e.g. blood type 0, then you would take people of European descent because they tend to have more of that blood type.
I read through the Harvard article (first link you provided). I could go into the fellacies but I do not need to because it actually agrees with me:
"Today, scientists prefer to use the term “ancestry” to describe human diversity (Figure 3). “Ancestry” reflects the fact that human variations do have a connection to the geographical origins of our ancestors—with enough information about a person’s DNA, scientists can make a reasonable guess about their ancestry. However, unlike the term “race,” it focuses on understanding how a person’s history unfolded, not how they fit into one category and not another. In a clinical setting, for instance, scientists would say that diseases such as sickle-cell anemia and cystic fibrosis are common in those of “sub-Saharan African” or “Northern European” descent, respectively, rather than in those who are “black” or “white”."
This paragraph admits that there is a link between genes and geography. This is all I am saying. If you have a group of snails and build a street in between them, separating them, you get divergent paths of evolution because the mutations are no longer shared. You can call it whatever you want, but that´s my definition of race. A snail of "west of the street" descent and a snail of "east of the street descent".
Most people (including me) views "race" and "ancenstry" as synonyms. Simple Test: Is notimp European? He says his ancenstors originally came from Europe.
The Harvard article is just playing with semantics. When people say "white", they refer to "of European descent". Because it only focuses on one aspect (skin color) and skin color is difficult to judge (a Korean can have the same as a Serbian), I avoid these terms (as I have already stated). "Black" and "White" are popular versions of the more scientific term "... of xyz descent".
One page prior notimp says the following statement is a taboo which justifies calling me names: "Race is defined 'genetically'."
Is it okay to say "Race is defined ancestrally"?
Because both words mean the same! As a Jew (the cat is out of the bag) I know the meaning of "genetics" because we have been reading a certain book called "Genesis", which means origin:
Old English Genesis, first book of the Pentateuch, which tells among other things of the creation of the world, from Latin genesis"generation, nativity," in Late Latin taken as the title of first book of the Old Testament, from Greek genesis"origin, creation, generation," from gignesthai"to be born," related to genos"race, birth, descent" (from PIE root *gene-"give birth, beget," with derivatives referring to procreation and familial and tribal groups).
View attachment 216398
www.etymonline.com/word/genesis
It is ironic that a white boy wants to put me in the neonazi camp. My people have been the victim of racial discrimination because of a lack knowledge about race/ethnicity/ancestry, not because of its denial. There are ethnic/ancestrial differences between Jews and I am sick of people denying me the right to my ancestry (of which I am proud of). We have our own customs, genes/ancestry and culture. However, both in Germany and Israel I was unknowingly (esp. in Germany) or unknowingly (esp. in Israel) lumped in together with other types of Jews. I will teach my children (once they are old enough) that the next genocide (which is based on genes, not a social construct!) of our people will probably come from "white" virtue signalling morons who think they are doing us a favor by denying our identity. It is good that you do not care about your race, boy aka "notimp". Neither do I care about yours.
"Test question: Do you get your genome sequenced, before you can tick the box on a form asking which race you are? No? I rest my case." [quote of notimp]
I have made the test and the results correspond with what my ancestors told me about myself.