    I'm not a supremacist, I'm a realist.  No they weren't. Prove it. Henry Ford...Alexander Graham Bell...the Wright bros., Thomas Edison, Benjamin Franklin..etc...nope only White gentiles. No Jews. Plus, Jewish is not a race. It is a tribe of mongrels and converts. Many Jews have more White European blood in them than anything else in the first place.   Chinese didn't invent guns, they supposedly invented gun powder which we used to make guns.  1. HISTORY  [I]The origin of guns and gunpowder will probably never be known with certainty. Gunpowder (black powder), now a 75:15:10 mixture of saltpeter (potassium nitrate, KNO3), charcoal, and sulfur, may have been developed in China, or possibly Arabia, Germany, or somewhere else entirely.   Thanks for the gun powder (maybe) but Chinese still didn't invent guns. Whites invented the machine gun too. Tanks, rocket ships and battle ships have nothing to do with Chinese technology. How so? Chinese may have invented the rocket, like fireworks and such, but they didn't invent rocket SHIPS, they weren't the ones who sent a man to the moon. It was White men walking around on the moon. Tanks were invented by White Europeans...Not Chinese...  The first proposal for a tank was by the Austrian Oberleutenant  who, in 1911, proposed a design for motor artillery (MotorengeschÃ¼tz) with a turret, but his design never progressed beyond a German patent in 1912. Tank or landship development, originally conducted by the British Navy under the auspices of the  was sponsored by the ,  and proceeded through a number of prototypes culminating in the  prototype, named Mother. The first tank to engage in battle was designated D1, a British , during the  on 15 September 1916.  The world's first true battle ship was French, not Chinese. In 1859  launched , the first ocean-going ironclad warship.   Toilet paper, is not indoor plumbing. It is not running water, it is not a toilet or a shower. White people invented the shower, and the toilet also. The hygiene regimen in the form of a shower goes back to the time of the Greeks, as evidenced by extant vases and . During the ,  showered every morning with cold water on his front porch to emulate the Greeks and profess his belief in the practice as healthful; his habit, while eccentric, was well publicized with the intelligentsia of that era. Another step toward the spread of showering was when the  installed showering rooms in their barracks in 1879.  The earliest identifiable flushing toilets have been found in the ruins of the palace of King Minos on the island of Crete, circa 1500 B.C. Rain water or water from cisterns traveled though conduits built into the wall to flush away the waste from a master bathroom presumably belonging to the monarch, as well as several other toilets located within palace walls.   Although a precursor to the modern  system was designed in 1596 by , the toilet did not enter into widespread use until the late nineteenth century, when it was adopted in English upper class residences.  The Chinese were the first civilization to have any sort of plumbing?, are you sure it wasn't the Greeks and Romans who perfected plumbing? Ancient Greece and Rome had much more sophisticated plumbing systems than ancient China I know that much.    It was left to the classical Greek and Roman civilizations to bring a degree of sanitation to the masses, or at least the upper middle classes. Excavations at Olynthus in northern Greece, destroyed by Philip of Macedon in 432 B.C., attest to tiled bathrooms and self-draining tubs. Their underground piping has disappeared, suggesting it was constructed of primitive clay and straw. However, one uncovered tub was repaired with lead clamps, hinting that Greek plumbers had begun at least toying with this new material. Bathing in ancient Greece was related more to quackery than sanitation. Hippocrates, the ?Father of Medicine,? advocated cold water baths as a cure for almost any ill. Using hot water was considered effeminate, which was fine with milady, as evidenced by portable earthenware tubs for warm water soaking.   Many houses in ancient Greece were equipped with closets or latrines that drained into a sewer beneath the street. They seemed to have been flushed by waste water, and some of the sewers were fitted with ventilating shafts. The Greeks were careful to safeguard their water supplies against enemy attacks. Aqueducts generally were laid underground up to a depth of 60 feet. Water supplies were directed to storage cisterns that fed into a multitude of street fountains, some of which are still in use today.   No society of old advanced plumbing technology as much as the Roman Empire. As long ago as 800 B.C. the Romans built enormous sewers to drain waste from the city. The Cloaca Maxima was Imperial Rome?s main drainage trunk. Amazingly, it remains in use today as part of modern Rome?s drainage system. Public lavatories date back just as far, with water constantly running beneath the latrines to wash the waste into Rome?s sewer system.  A little later came their great aqueducts that still stand in parts of Italy, France and Spain. Some were still in use until recent times. They are among the most imposing Roman engineering achievements, bringing water from mountain streams as far as 50 miles away, sometimes channeling underground, sometimes rising on piers. I recently watched a series about the Roman Empire on The Learning Channel, which reported that the volume of water transported to Rome back in imperial times was not surpassed by that city until the 1950s.    . 