Um...wow, this is pretty stupid. The fact that you're already resulting to name calling really helps your point!! :rofl  To make a better assessment it would make sense to have all the women's neck at the same angle. Common sense would tell you looking up causes an incline. Anyone who agreed with how 'obvious' this image was :rolleyes: was 'obviously' pretending for the sake of their biased argument are 'obviously' stupid. Really? Last time I checked the angle of your neck didn't change your bone structure, you can put the neck in any angle, the tip of your chin, your brow ridge, your jaws, and the shape of your skull won't go anywhere ;)  Here is a better comparison.   Nefertiti seems to have slight prognathism by the way, thanks for showing. I have never looked at her profile. You're free to pretend you don't see it now.  And you call me stupid :rolleyes: You clearly don't know what the brow ridge is, you clearly draw the line incorrectly to prove your point, the funny is that you actually help to disprove it yourself, this is where the line should go, and the progmathism you see is similar to the white girl pic you choosed, it's called LIPS, in the mixed-black one you see JAWS protuding ;)  Of course not, because whites weren't Egyptian.Yeah, da blacks be egipshuns and sheit! :rofl Stupid. How can compare the angulation of faces with different posture.:rolleyes: It just shows how desparate you are to prove AE where white. Again the name calling really proves your point, doesn't it?, please explain HOW you moving your neck changes your skull structure?? :rolleyes: Really I want to know! :rolleyes: :rofl  Why would the of DNA results AE mummies be a national security issue?:D They were not white! It that simple!:D I don't know but assuming that's truth, it's probably Political Correctness, they found white DNA on mummies and won't tell so they don't piss off people like you... :rolleyes:   Egyptian Museum Tests Mummy's DNA[/b] Scholars Try to Identify Remains of Pharaoh Thutmose I © Stan Parchin  May 31, 2008...    For reasons of national security, DNA test results of Egyptian mummies are usually kept confidential. Some scholars conjecture that full disclosure of the research's findings could lead to a major revision of the country's ancient dynastic history. 