Adam and Eve lived in Africa, not in Israel, not in the Middle East

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The first humans lived in Africa, not in Israel, not in the Middle East  The first humans migrated out of Africa about 70,000 years ago to populate the whole world  First of all, by "Adam and Eve" I mean the first humans, not the mythical Adam and Eve of religion. That's also the way it was used in the documentaries that I'll provide below.  Those who follow this blog and have read my book:  What is Satan? What is Lucifer? The biggest secret in the world   already know that the book began from this topic. The sciences of Paleontology, Archeology, Anthropology, even history have all shown that the first humans lived in Africa, not in Israel or any place in the Middle East. My favorite of these sciences is genetics because it's totally based on hard verifiable evidence that could be repeated. Below are two science backed documentaries using the science of genetic's DNA sequencing to prove that the first humans lived in Africa.  Just in case you're wondering;...
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US Policy to Make Third World Scientists Become US Citizens

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US Policy to Make Third World Scientists  Become US Citizens

 STEM Fields and Immigration

October 16th, 2012 by Romona Paden
STEM Fields

By 2018, the United States is projected to have a shortage of 230,000 science and technology workers. This year, 40,000 graduates in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) fields will not have a problem finding jobs; the job openings more than double the number of graduates.  According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the unemployment rate for STEM workers is around 4 percent.

The problem lies in that many of these STEM students are foreign nationals studying in the U.S. with nonimmigrant temporary visas. When they graduate, they are likely to move back to their home countries and take up their professions there. Instead of providing for the country in which they learned their skills, they will compete against it.

Many industry analysts advocate for a change in immigration policy to help retain highly-skilled immigrants who have studied in the U.S. Both Democrats and Republicans know the economic implications of a shortage in these fields. President Obama and Governor Romney have stated that they hope to provide these students with green cards so that they can work and live in the U.S. as permanent residents. Reform bills will be introduced in Congress this fall.

Meanwhile, there are some initiatives that are helping bring more people to the U.S. to study STEM Careers. It was announced this week that the NeXXt Scholars Initiative, launched by Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in December 2011, has matriculated young women from countries like Morocco, Nigeria and Pakistan in women’s colleges across the U.S. to study STEM.

Source: Immigration direct

Africason is a die-hard believer in Africa.
Twitter: @african_school
Web: www.africason.com
Email: info(AT)africason.com
Find my songs on iTunes, artiste name: Africason

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