<TITLE>02. Par 4-6</TITLE>L-4 And, so... And I... How I felt about it and talking about the tribes, the native tribes... And I described the little bushman, and the--the different ones, and how they would eat just anything they could find, no matter if it had maggots in it. That was just more meat, so it didn't bother them.
So then... And these mosquitoes hanging on their legs, that's malaria mosquitoes. Not this kind that buzzes around and says, "You're my cousin," you know, and rams the stinger in you. They're not hypocritical; they just ride on there and you got malaria. But it won't hurt them; they built up inoculation through the years.
And I said, "Well, if one light on us, we'd die." If we lived, we'd have malaria for at least fifteen years. And you ever seen anybody with malaria fever, you sure wouldn't want it. Pass out for days after days, in a coma and everything, and then--very hard.

L-5 Then I said then... "In eating..." And there was a doctor sitting there. And he said, "Reverend Branham," he said, "those people are not human, you see?"
I said, "Oh, I beg your pardon, doctor." I said, "They're just as much human as you and I." Absolutely. I said, "Only thing, that we've just got it all and keeping it from them." And I said, "You give me... The wildest tribe in Africa, is the bushmen. They didn't even know they were human themselves."
The English government found out. You know how they found out they were human? They run into a little place, like that, a little bunch of bushes, you know, and they started shaking like that, and there's nothing. Look all around; everything had disappeared. Look out in the sand, a few little dark heads moving like this. They'd covered themself up in sand, watching to see which a way they went.
And the only way they knowed they were human, many years ago... The first way they knowed they were human... Would you like to know how they knowed it? They had dogs. A dog won't habitate with nothing but a human being. It will not live with nothing but a human. And that's how the English government knew that they were human.

L-6 Now, you give me one of them little boys that's born, when he's only two days old, or six months old. Let me have him, a little bushman. He doesn't know his father, his mother, none of his tribe, know nothing but just kill and eat... And when he's eighteen years old, he's smart, educated, just as shrewd as he can be. See? He's got a mind; he can think; he's got a soul. But you can pump all into an animal you want to, and you'll never make him think. He can't think; he's got no soul. He is human.
Then after them saying that, they kinda stepped on my toe a little bit, because Jesus died to save that little bushman, the same as He died to save me. And it's my duty; it's our duty to see that he gets the Gospel. God's going to hold us responsible for that, if we don't take it to him. Yes, sir. God will require our hand. You know the watchman on the wall, if he doesn't warn then the blood's required at his hand.


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