By Bryan FischerJanuary 12, 2011Nicolai Sennels is a Danish psychologist (ana filthy kafir) who has doneextensive research into a little-known problem in the Muslim world: thedisastrous consequences of Muslim inbreeding brought about by the marriage offirst-cousins.The practice of marrying close relatives, which has been prohibited in theJudeo-Christian tradition since the days of Moses, was sanctioned by Muhammadand has been going on now for 50 generations (1,400 years) in the Muslim world.This practice of inbreeding will never go away in the Muslim world sinceMuhammad is the ultimate example and authority on all matters, includingmarriage.The massive inbreeding in Muslim culture may well have done virtuallyirreversible damage to the Muslim gene pool, including extensive damage to itsintelligence, sanity, and health.According to Sennels, close to half of all Muslims in the world are inbred. InPakistan, the numbers approach 70%. Even in England, more than half of Pakistaniimmigrants are married to their first cousins, and in Denmark the number ofinbred Pakistani immigrants is around 40%.The numbers are equally devastating in other important Muslim countries: 67% inSaudi Arabia, 64% in Jordan and Kuwait, 63% in Sudan, 60% in Iraq, and 54% inthe United Arab Emirates and Qatar.According to the BBC, this Pakistani, Muslim-inspired inbreeding is thought toexplain the probability that a British Pakistani family is more than 13 times aslikely to have children with recessive genetic disorders. While Pakistanis areresponsible for three percent of the births in the UK, they account for 33% ofchildren with genetic birth defects.The risk of what are called autosomal recessive disorders such as cysticfibrosis and spinal muscular atrophy is 18 times higher and the risk of deathdue to malformations is 10 times higher.GENETIC DISORDERS IN MUSLIMSA BBC report discussed Pakistanis in Britain, 55% of whom marry a first cousin.Given the high rate of such marriages, many children come from repeatgenerations of first-cousin marriages. The report states that these children are13 times more likely than the general population to produce children withgenetic disorders, and one in ten children of first-cousin marriages inBirmingham either dies in infancy or develops a serious disability