Raceology

When the Montgomery Bus Boycott began in Montgomery Alabama in December 5, 1955 I.F. Stone wrote in his Weekly newsletter, "The Negro needs a Gandhi." The Negro soon found a Gandhi in Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. I give Martin Luther King the title "Dr." advisedly, because:       "A committee of scholars appointed by Boston University concluded today that the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. plagiarized passages in his dissertation for a doctoral degree at the university 36 years ago." https://www.nytimes.com/1991/10/11/us/boston-u-panel-finds-plagiarism-by-dr-king.html This plagiarism is difficult to  understand from the man who wrote "Letter from a Birmingham Jail,"  and who composed some of the most memorable speeches in the English language. Martin Luther King has also been exposed as a womanizer. While this was unacceptable in a clergyman and a married man, it is somewhat easier to understand. A man with Martin Luther King's fame

This dog was genetically selected for tameness: This dog was genetically selected for ferocity: This man was genetically selected for obedience to the law:  This man was genetically selected for criminal behavior: 

Japanese soldier kills Russian soldier. F. Roger Devlin, American Renaissance, January 17, 2020 The beginning of the 20th century may be taken as the approximate high point of Western world domination, if not necessarily of European civilization itself. Whites made up some 30 percent of the earth’s population and directly or indirectly controlled most of its territory; white economic and technological dominance were even more complete... But in 1905, a surprising turn of events shocked white and non-white alike. Japan gained a decisive military victory over a sprawling European empire with a population more than three times its own: Russia. No one expected such an outcome, yet it was to prove a sign of much to come... At the beginning of 1905, the Japanese forced the surrender of Port Arthur. A more decisive engagement, however, began the following month near the town of Mukden (modern Shenyang), some 240 miles to the north. It was the largest battle since Napoleonic times,

Media Bias/Fact Check: American Renaissance Southern Poverty Law Center: American Renaissance & Jared Taylor  We are the most comprehensive media bias resource on the internet. There are currently 3000+ media sources listed in our database and growing every day. Don’t be fooled by Fake News sources... A questionable source exhibits  one or more  of the following: extreme bias, consistent promotion of propaganda/conspiracies, poor or no sourcing to credible information, a complete lack of transparency and/or is fake news. Fake News is the  deliberate attempt  to publish hoaxes and/or disinformation for the purpose of profit or influence ( Learn More ). Sources listed in the Questionable Category  may  be very untrustworthy and should be fact checked on a per article basis... Overall, we rate American Renaissance Questionable based on Extreme Right Wing Bias, promotion of propaganda and conspiracy theories as well as being labeled a hate group by numerous sources. Reaso

 In the United States Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was the most successful human rights activist. More than any other single human being he made the 1960’s what they were in the United States. His “I have a dream” speech was one of the greatest speeches ever given in the English language. The part we most remember was extemporaneous. Right before Dr. King gave the speech Mahalia Jackson said to him, “Tell them about the dream, Martin.”       The only authority Dr. King had was moral authority. He lacked the ability to give orders and to punish insubordination. He projected the image of the humble man of God who was too good of a Christian to hate those who hated him.           Without Dr. King the civil rights legislation might not have been signed. I have become disappointed with the black response to the civil rights legislation. Dr. King did his part. He tried to stop the black ghetto riots that led to the Republican domination of the United States that continues.

I am anti choice. I dislike making decisions. A number of years ago I faced a complex dilemma. I had to select between two choices of ambivalent value. The wrong choice would probably be bad for me. Even the right choice held dangers if I did not respond correctly to it. I went to I Ching, tossed my three coins, and read what it said in the hexagram the coins directed me to. What I read was appropriate to my circumstances. I was still not ready to make my choice, but I had a better understanding of the situation in front of me. I wrote down the hexagram, and took notes on what I Ching told me. Then I lost my notes. Because I still needed to make my decision, I tossed the three coins again, and went to the hexagram they told me to study. I was astonished. I was told to go to the same hexagram I had been directed to the first time. The chances of this happening were one in 4,096. I Ching is magic, I concluded. I wrote down the hexagram, and took notes on what it told

Posted by Independent Thinker   Raceology, January 3, 2020. PLEASE NOTE THIS TALK IS OUT OF DATE AND IQ AVERAGES HAVE BEEN REVISED SINCE THEN. Also, the video title is wrong it is not New Research from Sociobiology 2006, it is Latest Research on Race 2000. This is actually quite an old talk that Phil Rushton gave to an AmRen conference audience, it has to do with race differences in average IQ.  A few remarks, Rushton said that lower than 70 average has not been found, which is not true, the aborigines average is about 62, and the Bushmen and pygmies it is about 54. He talks about the study that he made in a South African university comparing the average IQ of black and white university students there on a very good IQ study.  The blacks average 84, which is about a standard deviation above the population average of 70, and university students tend to be a standard deviation above the population mean thus supporting Richard Lynn's previous estimate of 70 for sub-Saharan Afr

Posted by John Engelman Raceology January 2, 2020 Predicting the future is always risky. One either predicts a future one wants, or one projects current trends into the future. I do not believe that the millennium will have arrived one hundred years from now. There will still be poverty, disease, famines, war and crime. Because of the growth of the human population and environmental problems, especially global warming, these are likely to become worse. Computer technology increases the relationship between intelligence and income. A growing percentage of America’s and the world population will be unable to do anything useful for a living. If political polarization in the United States continues to increase, the United States will have divided into two or more different countries. Because there is no longer a moral issue as overriding as ending slavery, I hope the division will be peaceful. I expect China to achieve world hegemony by the end of this century, if not sooner. Bec