Talk:Zelda's Hidden Genocide/@comment-11079349-20130921151543/@comment-11079349-20131109033556

1: The genocide is still a possibility. I wasn't specifically trying to disprove the theory as much as show a couple problems with it.

2: When you mentioned slavery, you have to remember that the Gerudo have already lived for several thousands of years. considering this, they must be physically incapable of becoming like the hylians. Hell, it's almost impossible for them to have male offspring, meaning that their genes would have to literally replace genes of their spouse when they have a child. This truly disproves the slavery part of this theory. It's more likely that they either all died out or moved further into the desert. Also, I would actually bet the the graveyard is supposed to be the modern day Gerudo fortress, considering that it would be much easier to remodel it than tearing down the entire spirit temple.

3: I only noted a few mistakes you made. Disproving the theory wasnt the goal, correcting mistakes was. I meant to say that Ganon went to hyrule, saw the peace, and became severely jealous. So he hatched a plot to overthrow the king, gain ultimate power, and show the world the pain he had to live through. This truly works to the theory's advantage, like you said.

I'm sorry that I said these disprove the theory, I meant they disprove sections of your theory. you might change them based on this information.