Raceology

  Tucker Carlson discusses how President Biden chooses his nominees based off of affirmative action and how identity politics always ends with tribal warfare.

 https://www.amren.com/features/2022/01/how-and-why-men-and-women-differ-in-intelligence/ F. Roger Devlin, American Renaissance, January 7, 2022   Richard Lynn,  Sex Differences in Intelligence: The Developmental Theory , Arktos Media, Ltd., 2021, 131 pp., $14.95 paper, $4.99 Kindle Before the 20th century, it was commonly asserted that men are more intelligent than women. Besides the relative lack of high achievement by women historically, this view seemed supported by biology. For example, in 1887, an Oxford professor of medicine reported that the average male brain was five ounces heavier than that of the average female. Shortly after the first intelligence tests were developed by Binet and Simon in 1905, however, researchers began reporting that the difference in average intelligence between the sexes was zero or very small. Richard Lynn cites no fewer than 40 testimonies to this effect between 1910 and 2021; most date from 2000 and later. They often refer to “overwhelming” evidenc

 https://www.yahoo.com/news/america-just-gave-black-folks-095559545.html Kali Holloway Tue, January 18, 2022, 4:55 AM · 7 min read In this article: Kyrsten Sinema United States Senator from Arizona Joe Manchin United States Senator from West Virginia Chuck Schumer American politician John Lewis American politician Anna Moneymaker/Getty Things are not looking good for voting rights. Reliably  useless Democratic Senators Joe Manchin and Kyrsten Sinema  last week reasserted their unwillingness to change the filibuster rule to oppose voter suppression. A political Rube Goldberg chain reaction followed, with Chuck Schumer then delaying the promised vote to alter the filibuster—impossible without Manchin and Sinema’s support—and thereby missing his own  self-imposed, highly symbolic, always-a-long-shot deadline of Martin Luther King Jr. Day . Barring some kind of heavenly intervention, when the Senate reconvenes this week to vote on the combined John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement and Freed

 Here's one from Mr. sonofseawolf. https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/personalfinance/baby-boomers-10-greatest-fears-about-retirement/ss-AASIVYh?ocid=msedgntphdr © Provided by Business Insider The reasons driving the Great Resignation transcend much more than simply a desire to work less. SrdjanPav/Getty Images The moderator of a viral, "anti-work" Reddit thread said most work is pointless, and humiliating. Doreen Ford is a moderator of r/antiwork, which has gained 1.4 million users since October 2020. "There's a lot of positions that just don't make any sense," Ford told the FT. A moderator of a viral " anti-work " Reddit thread has said she left traditional employment because much of her work was "degrading, humiliating and exploitative." The thread –  r/antiwork  – has nearly 1.6 million members and is part of a movement towards the  "antiwork"  rejection of the traditional idea of a nine-to-five job in favor of more leisure

 Here is Dr. Lynn talking about eugenics and its history.

 

 https://www.amren.com/news/2022/01/illinois-police-officer-begged-for-her-life-before-being-shot-dead-with-own-firearm/ An  Illinois  police sergeant was pleading for her life moments before she was  fatally shot  with her own service weapon by a  gunman in a hotel last week   {snip} “At the time Sullivan fired the fatal shots into Sgt. Rittmanic, Sgt. Rittmanic was pleading with them to just leave, ‘you don’t have to do this, please just go, please don’t please don’t.’ She was desperately pleading for her life,” Kankakee County State’s Attorney Jim Rowe said in court Monday. Bradley Police Sgt. Marlene Rittmanic and Officer Tyler Bailey were shot Dec. 29 while responding to a Comfort Inn Hotel along a highway in Kankakee County regarding barking dogs that were left in a vehicle. {snip} Sgt. Marlene Rittmanic and Officer Tyler Bailey The officers were taken to nearby hospitals, where Rittmanic died and Bailey was listed in critical condition {snip} Rowe submitted an official request o

 https://www.amren.com/news/2022/01/as-murders-surge-in-louisiana-the-number-of-cases-being-solved-is-dropping/ Lara Nicholson et al., Daily Advertiser, January 2, 2022 Chlanda Gibson was in her bed last April when she heard loud pops outside her window. She had fallen asleep while waiting for her son, 17-year-old Roddrick Cook, to come home after going out with friends. When she went to check on the noise, his friends knocked on the backdoor for help — one with a gunshot wound in his leg. Cook was nowhere to be found, and as police investigated, Gibson sat in the back of a police cruiser, where she spent five dark hours wondering what had happened to him. Then she was given the devastating news: Her son, the 6-foot-4, 250-pound high school football player who dreamed of going to the NFL, had been killed that night. Gibson’s son still sits on the long list of Baton Rouge murders that remain unsolved. That list includes more than half of the city’s 121 homicides in 2021 as murder rates