Page 157 - Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors, Vol. 1

Nicolai Levashov. Russian History Viewed through Distorted Mirrors. Vol. 1

in the areas with the Temperate Climate, the animal life was developed, both on the
surface and in trees. Modern man is referred to as a species which developed on the
surface, not in trees. Therefore, the areas with a Temperate Climate are optimal for
the adaptation of humans.

Now we will find out how modern man has adapted to existence in the Temper-
ate Zone.

This climatic zone was developed by the white race, because the representa-
tives of the yellow, red and, most especially, black races can hardly endure cold
conditions. Once again this fact confirms the information from the Slavonic-Aryan
Vedas that different races came from different Earth-planets.

And now let us find out whether there is a difference between the way the white
race has developed the Temperate Zone and the way other races have developed their
territories; and if there is, then what is this difference (about the “great” civilizations
of the black, red and yellow races we will talk later).
Enough was said earlier to define the essence of man’s passive type of adapta-
tion to the ecological system. Man is passively adapted to it when he just uses what
nature gives. In other words, the passive type is a consumer one in relation to nature,
and it leaves a corresponding mark on man if he follows this way, independent of his
race.

2.8. The white race’s active type of adaptation to the Temperate
Zone

So, it happened that the white race developed the Temperate Zone. Independent
of the reason, it is a fact. Let us find out what is the difference between adaptation to
the living conditions of the Temperate Zone and that of other zones.

When developing the Temperate Zone, the white race was engaged in hunting,
fishing and gathering. The coniferous, mixed and deciduous forests and forest-
steppes are full of game and game-birds, berries and mushrooms; lakes and rivers are
full of fish. Just take and enjoy! But if man takes, he uses the passive type of adap-
tation to the ecological system, in other words, he is a user of nature. So, what is the
distinctive feature of man’s adaptation to living conditions in the Temperate Zone?
Everything seems to be the same. In any climatic zone man appears as a user of na-
ture and the passive type of adaptation is observed! So why make a fuss searching
for differences which may not exist? What difference does it make which animal or
bird man kills, what fish he catches in a river or lake, what fruits he gathers to feed
himself and his family? What matters is that the food he gets is edible. Indeed, it does
not matter what game, bird, fish or fruits man uses to feed himself. However, there is
one “small” difference which dramatically changes everything.

It consists of the fact that in temperate conditions man can do everything men-
tioned before for only six, maximum eight, months a year, however, he wants to eat

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