Unclepeter
Member
nope try again. but prob best to ignore each other. by the way theres been many other names other than unclepeter.You however did erase your posts when you deleted your account here as Kopite. Just to come back as uncleclepter, with the same attitude you had as Kopite.
thanks for the laugh. I still got all the posts though(below are your words).When I proved you wrong about your claim that cannabis is an obligate outcrossing genus, that was the nexus of your animosity toward me. You still haven't let it go that I proved you wrong many, many months ago; that's pretty damn sad, man. You should try to like when you are proven wrong, then you can become right.
I didn't claim you were wrong without a doubt. I honestly didn't agree with what you wrote until I read your reference, the problem was one of definition, and is why it's important to post references in cases like these (or when it's requested of you, I, or anyone else):
In common definition (at least for cannabis folks) outcrossing is breeding (for example) two different varieties together, and incrossing would be breeding the same variety to itself (ala inbreeding, for example to make an IBL). The actual definition of outcrossing is what you are using, that which is not selfed, however, because both you and I assumed each other were on the same page (and we were not) I didn't agree with your statement; there is nothing wrong with honesty and polite disagreement. Now that I read your reference to "Advances in Hemp Research", and see that you are using proper definition of outcross (at least for plant breeding) I agree with you 100%.
That said, I don't agree with the claim in Advances in Hemp Research in terms of cannabis being an obligate outcrosser, the reason being obligate is a very strict term, and because cannabis can self pollinate in nature (albeit it's not common) would in my mind make cannabis a facultative outcrosser when defining outcross as not selfing.