Tapp, p. 18. "If one could bear it, one might summon strength to look through the extraordinarily inaccurate and utterly misleading publication by one "political philosopher" (certainly not a historian!), Keith Quincy, called Hmong: History of[...]" (See view #1 ofGoogle Books snippet), and "[...]repeats the long disproved missionary myth that because of the peculiarity of blonde hair and blue eyes among some Hmong they must have originated from Siberia, without apparently ever having heard of albinism (or considering the more recent effects of Hmong liaisons with Westerners). This sorry publication (Quincy 1988) includes an absolutely extraordinary five pages about a Hmong kingdom which supposedly existed from 400 to 900 AD, which is presented as absolute fact although there is not a single shred of historical evidence to justify it. Moreover, this wretched paperback describes[...]despite the fact that there is no mention of "Hmong" in any historical record: since there is not even any traditional Chinese character for writing the word "Hmong," how could[...]" (Snippet #2)
ewu.edu
web.ewu.edu
"EWURA_Sept08.pdf Learn About Hmong with Quincy’s Books" (Archive). The Golden Eagle Call. Eastern Washington University Retirees Association, September 2008. Retrieved on July 12, 2014. "Keith Quincy, PhD, retired faculty member from EWU’s Department of Government, has co-authored Der, an incredible true account of the magical birth of a Hmong child who brings hope to his father and his people in a time of war and unimaginable human struggle.[...]"
"EWURA_Sept08.pdf Learn About Hmong with Quincy’s Books" (Archive). The Golden Eagle Call. Eastern Washington University Retirees Association, September 2008. Retrieved on July 12, 2014. "Keith Quincy, PhD, retired faculty member from EWU’s Department of Government, has co-authored Der, an incredible true account of the magical birth of a Hmong child who brings hope to his father and his people in a time of war and unimaginable human struggle.[...]"
