Interesting information about behavior and genetics.

Thanks for all the research you do.

Once I had a friend who was an English teacher at Howard University. When I knew him he was working on his PhD in English. To satisfy his foreign language requirement he was learning ancient Greek. Once I asked him, “You already know German and French. Why are you learning a language as difficult as ancient Greek?”

He answered, “I want to show those white boys what I can do.”

I do believe that the races differ in average intelligence, but brilliant people and stupid people can be found in each of the races.

There were not multiple millions who died in the coming weeks and months

Reading comprehension is a very important skill. Let’s review:

Millions of people are about to die in the coming weeks and months, protracted and painful deaths, unless the government steps up and acts NOW.

The government acted. Then we got vaccines. About a million lives were saved in the U.S.

Only if you conveniently change the post to edit “weeks and months” to “years and decades”. Let’s see what you wrote.

“Millions of people are about to die in the coming weeks and months, protracted and painful deaths, unless the government steps up and acts NOW.”

There were not multiple millions who died in the coming weeks and months, 2 years later we’ve hit one million, not millions. You can’t just pretend that weeks and months are the same thing as years and declare victory. Or that Millions are one million.

As it turned out the post wasn’t exaggerated at all.

This seems to be a hindsight fallacy. At the time there was no way to know how dangerous the virus was. You had half the “experts” denying there was a virus at all, and the other half admitting they had no idea what the hell was happening, but it seemed bad.

We can be thankful things turned out the way they did, but criticizing people who were putting the word out weeks and months ahead of time, even if it was an exaggerated word is a bit silly.

Dark matter is a bad example, because it is the most likely explanation for what we see in the cosmos.