Raceology

Part of my series of classic AR re-publishing, and re-posts. https://www.amren.com/news/2006/04/black_dmolition/ Bruno Gheerbrant, American Renaissance, June 2005                                                                                 Congolese Belgians Like the rest of Europe, Belgium is in the process of transforming itself. In Brussels, the symbol of this transformation is a neighborhood not far from a big downtown intersection called Porte de Namur. Long ago, the neighborhood had a Belgian name, which no one can remember. Now it is known as Matongé, a street name in Kinshasa, in the Congo. Over the last several decades, Africans have gradually taken over. Until the early 1990s, Matongé was a pleasant place to visit. African students — mostly from the former Belgian Congo — gathered to socialize, and African shops seemed as welcoming to Belgians as they were exotic. No one was afraid of blacks. Later, Belgium, like so many other Western countries, put out the w

In this video Jared Taylor explains why some people argue that race is not a real biological reality but a sociological optical illusion.  He addresses how this idea is wrong and what it is partly based on: The idea that races don’t exist, and are a sociological optical illusion defies common sense. The idea that most of human variation occurs within races, and not between races is misleading. The differences between races are significant, just like the small differences between men and women lead to differences in important traits. Race differences are differences in averages between groups.  Just because there is greater variation within sexes, for traits such as height, than between sexes, it does not mean that an average height difference between sexes does not exist. People who deny that races exist would also have to deny that dog breeds exist. For dog breeds even though most of the variation is within a breed, it does not mean there are no significant differences

Tentative post here. Feel free to talk about anything of interest here, perhaps enjoying some coffee, or a cup of tea, while you're at it, within the rules .