Chaim Amalek writes: So? If you were a rapist and had your pick of targets, who would you pick to rape? This sort of racist interpretation of what is essentially a market-driven decision has got to stop. NOW.
We must NEVER forget #EmmettTill…and NEVER mention how ridiculously lopsided modern interracial rape rates are. pic.twitter.com/gy1z1iGSyg
— Jim Goad (@jimgoad) August 30, 2016
Chaim Amalek writes: Nebech, living with a Muslim drove him CRAZY! But now he is free and available to some nice Jewish woman who can make him a good home and be ok with his texting (which is not forbidden by Torah). Ladies? Miriam? He’s available, he’s smart, he’s buff, and he wants to show you what he’s got.
Baltimore is typical of many Midwestern and Northern cities, whose demographics were forever changed by the great black migration of the twentieth century. Not unexpectedly we found a cognitive discontinuity at the city line. Surprising, however, was its magnitude. Whereas suburban mean IQs (86 for blacks, 99 for whites) conform more or less to national norms, city IQs are dreadfully low. With a mean IQ of 76, inner-city blacks fall about 0.6 SD below the African American average nationally. More than a third have death-penalty immunity on grounds of mental retardation. The inner-city white mean of 86 is nearly a full standard deviation below the national white average. By this measure, whites fared worse than blacks. Both groups are seriously deficient in human capital. Neither is very employable. To compound matters, we almost certainly have overstated urban IQs. City residents constitute a low-IQ group extracted from a more cognitively representative population. Their kids, whose test scores we analyzed, should have regressed toward their racial means, i.e., toward higher IQs. That is, inner city kids are smarter than their parents. Accordingly, our estimates of inner-city IQs are best regarded as upper bounds to adult values.
IQ hardens early in life, locking in the urban deficit. With few prospects for improvement, cities must look elsewhere for amelioration. While we all are aware of the advantages that accrue to the brightest among us, we also know that other qualities carry with them inestimable benefits. Traits like honesty, reliability, perseverance and self-discipline, when cultivated contribute to employability and to a more productive life in general. Indeed, for low-skilled jobs these latter qualities are more important than intellect. Unfortunately, casual observation finds such virtues also wanting.
Finally, we note that a problem cannot be solved until it is defined. This we have done. But where we see cognitive inadequacy, some will find only abject, hopeless misery. As for our efforts, we can be certain of only one thing — vilification. It could drive a man to pseudonymity
Dennis Prager writes: Given that the former secretary of state used her office to enrich herself and her husband; given that she so willfully compromised national security by setting up her own private email server in order to avoid congressional and public oversight; given that she has repeatedly lied about these actions; given that she lied to the mothers and fathers of the men killed by terrorists in Benghazi; and given that she has a long history of lying (a New York Times columnist called her a “congenital liar” in the 1990s), the notion of Clinton as a model for America’s girls and young women is nothing, if not depressing.
Steve Sailer writes: It’s hard to be a legendary lawyer outside your state boundaries.
Racehorse Haynes of Houston had a couple of national network miniseries made about his biggest cases in Texas, but he stuck to Texas.
Los Angeles has had famous lawyers like Johnnie Cochran, Gloria Allred, and Mark Geragos, but they stick to L.A.
NEWS: Revenge may have been the motive in a Monday shooting that left two men injured outside a deli in normally serene Chappaqua.
Hengjun Chao is accused of opening fire outside Lange’s Little Store & Delicatessen at 7 a.m., injuring two men, police said. Dr. Dennis Charney, the dean of the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, was one of the men injured, according to court records and a statement by a Mount Sinai official. Charney fired Chao as an assistant professor and researcher at Mount Sinai in 2010, court records show.
Chao, 49, of Tuckahoe, faces an attempted murder charge. He is being held at Westchester County jail until his next court date Sept. 7. Charney was being treated at an area hospital for non life-threatening injuries Monday evening. The other unidentified shooting victim, a bystander, was treated for injuries and released.
After being fired for research misconduct, Chao lost a federal lawsuit against the Manhattan medical school, co-workers and administrators, including Charney, court records show.
Chao contended he tried to blow the whistle on a colleague for falsifying medical research, but ended up being fired as retaliation, court records show.
Court records show that Chao accused Mount Sinai and administrators of wrongful termination, defamation and discrimination. The lawsuit was seeking at least $171,500 in lost wages and potentially millions of dollars more in other damages.
The medical school launched an investigation of Chao after he accused the colleague of wrongdoing. School investigators contended Chao falsified his own research and he was fired because of the findings, court records show.
Chao contended he was fired in part because of his Chinese heritage. He was born in China, and graduated from Hunan Medical University and Peking Union Medical College before coming to the United States in 1997, court records show.
He was a postdoctoral fellow at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from 1997 to 2002, when he was hired by Mount Sinai as a researcher, court records show.
Court documents described Chao’s firing as the culmination of a heated battle between Mount Sinai professors in the high-stakes world of medical research.
The medical school’s internal investigation of Chao’s accusations resulted in thousands of pages of testimony by doctors, administrators and lab staff, court records show, and the investigation report concluded that Chao manipulated medical research data.
Chao, who researched blood diseases and cancer, cited his colleagues’ testimony as the reason for the defamation and discrimination claims in the lawsuit. He noted one colleague described him as authoritative because of his Chinese background and “cultural” differences, and others called him remarkably ignorant and sloppy to ruin his reputation, court records show.
Fox News: A teenager who vanished from Myrtle Beach, S.C., in 2009 was repeatedly raped in a gang “stash house” for several days – then she was shot dead and fed to alligators when her disappearance generated too much media attention, the FBI said last week.
The shocking new details about the mysterious disappearance of 17-year-old Rochester, N.Y., native Brittanee Drexel came largely from a “jailhouse confession” that was subsequently substantiated by others with “tidbits” and “secondhand information,” FBI Agent Gerrick Munoz testified in a federal court transcript obtained by The Post and Courier.
The inmate who gave the alleged bombshell confession, Taquan Brown, is serving a 25-year sentence for voluntary manslaughter in a different case. Brown told authorities he was present during the final agonizing moments of Drexel’s life, Munoz said.
Brown claimed to have seen Drexel when he visited a “stash house” – typically a place used to keep guns, drugs or money – in the McClellanville area, the general location where Drexel’s cellphone last pinged.
Munoz said Brown told officials he saw Da’Shaun Taylor, then 16 years old, and several other men “sexually abusing Brittanee Drexel.” Brown then said he walked to the backyard of the house to give money to Taylor’s father, Shaun Taylor. But as Brown and Shaun Taylor talked, Drexel tried to make a break for it. Her escape attempt was in vain, however, and one of the captors “pistol-whipped” Drexel and carried her back inside the house. Brown said he then heard two gunshots. The next time Brown said he saw Drexel, her body was being wrapped up and removed from the house.
Drexel’s body has never been found, but Munoz said “several witnesses” have told investigators she was dumped in an unspecified McClellanville pond teeming with alligators.
Drexel was last captured on video on April 25, 2009, leaving the Blue Water Hotel in Myrtle Beach, where she was staying against her parents’ permission. A different inmate serving time at Georgetown County Jail told officials he was informed Da’Shaun Taylor picked Drexel up in Myrtle Beach and transported her to McClellanville.
Munoz said the FBI believes Taylor “showed her off, introduced her to some other friend that were there…they ended up tricking her out with some of their friends, offering her to them and getting a human trafficking situation.”
As the media spotlight grew ever brighter on the desperate efforts to find Drexel, the girl was “murdered and disposed of,” Munoz said.
Los Angeles Times:
What’s missing when you hike the California backcountry? People of color
(Los Angeles Times)
Nina RevoyrLast month, two friends and I backpacked for a week in the Sierra Nevada……..But as the days passed, I grew increasingly troubled by the people we didn’t meet. There were a few Asian hikers, including a couple of hapas like me (I’m half Japanese and half Polish)……….My own relationship with nature began in the Midwest. As a child, I was sent from Tokyo to live with my grandparents in rural Wisconsin. I faced incessant, sometimes violent bullying from the white children in town.….America’s wildest, most beautiful places, though, are still largely white. One way to change that is simple exposure……..Finally, diversifying the outdoors matters because equity and access matter. People of color, particularly children of color, deserve the same possibility of beauty and transcendence as white people……..In July, I hiked up the wind-blown mountain passes, through shaded forests, beside alpine lakes. These places are among the loveliest gifts our country has to offer. They belong to us too.
“Nina Revoyr was a longtime executive at a children’s services organization in LA”
Comments at Steve Sailer:
* I grew increasingly troubled by the people we didn’t meet.
There it is again, that liberal word – ‘troubled’. The most insipid feeling imaginable. Like celery flavoured water.
See also: ‘puzzled’.
* I’m troubled by her poor grasp of grammar.
* Nina Revoyr – half Japanese and half Polish.
Lots of Japanese girls are very pretty. Lots of Polish girls are very pretty. So mix the two sets of genes and you get:
* Half-Japs can get a kind of square-jaw thing going on, particularly when the dad is Asiatic. That said, I think you’re going a bit out of the way for a cheap shot. She’s completely ordinary looking.
* “The loveliest gifts our country has to offer”..
Since she left Tokyo as a child to come here, how is it “her country”? And how exactly are whites keeping coloreds from back packing the Sierra Nevada’s? Black back packers matter?
* She just looks like a very unattractive white woman to me.
* She looks like a plain, aging, middle aged butch white woman. I thought she’d be much less attractive from your setup.
* I dated a half-Japanese (mom) half-American (dad) gal once; quite lovely and lithe. My own daughter is half-me (Celto-Germanic-Slavic) and half SE Asian, so she gets the European height and the SE Asian dusky hue; and her facial features are quite exotically attractive (not that I’m bragging or anything!). Fortunately for my wife and I, she’s conventional and conservative with boys, so I don’t need to post a shotgun by the front door…
Washington Post: “John Skipper has led ESPN since 2012 and his fingerprints are all over the network, one of the most successful media properties in the world. But as subscriptions fall, the business model upon which ESPN was built may be going away, and Skipper must navigate what could be the most challenging period the company has seen since it launch nearly 37 years ago.”
Nothing in the profile mentions how Skipper, an Ashkenazi Jew, has increasingly led ESPN in a left-wing and anti-white direction.
ESPN Wastes No Time Going Political at ESPYs
You planned to have a smoke, maybe walk the dog before the ESPYs got in full swing. Figuring that ESPN would at least recap some of the year in sports before putting on display their craven and gratuitous sellout to radical, racial activism.
Well, you guessed wrong.
NBA stars Carmelo Anthony, Chris Paul, Dwayne Wade, and LeBron James derailed the evening of expected jockular festivities, instead redirecting the crazy train that ESPN has become down the tracks of athlete activism:
“Tonight is a celebration of sports. Celebrating our accomplishments and our victories. But in this moment of celebration, we asked to start the night this way. The four us of talking to our fellow athletes with the country walking. We can’t ignore the state of America. Putting a spotlight of the injustice. The violence is not new, and the racial divide is not new. But the urgency to create change is at an all-time high.
We stand here accepting that our role is to be the example you need. Husbands, brothers, fathers, husbands, and an an African-American man, and with an uncle that’s a police officer. But Trayvon Martin. Michael Brown. Tamir Rice. Eric Garner. Laquan McDonald. Alton Sterling. Philando Castile. Athletes like Kareem Abdul Jabbar, Arthur Ashe, and countless others, we choose to follow in their foot steps.
The racial profiling has to stop. The shoot to kill mentality has to stop. Not seeing the value of black and brown bodies has to stop. But also the retaliation has to stop. The endless gun violence, in places like Chicago, Dallas, not to mention Orlando, it has to stop. Enough. Enough is enough. Now, as athletes, it’s on us to do even more than we already do in our own community. The conversation can not stop as our schedules get busy again. It won’t always be convenient or comfortable, but it is necessary.
We all feel helpless and frustrated by the violence. But that’s not acceptable. It’s time to look in the mirror and ask ourselves, what are we doing to create change? I know tonight, we’re going to honor Muhammad Ali, the G.O.A.T. But to do his legacy any justice, let’s use this as a call to action to educate ourselves, explore these issues, speak up, use our influence, and renounce all violence. And go back to our communities, invest our time, our resources, help rebuild them, help strengthen them, help change them. We all have to do better. Thank you.”
John Calipari has nothing on this nakedly craven recruiting drive. These four athletes are now the Four Horsemen of the Jock-Pocalypse. Racial profiling must stop? How did racial profiling have anything to do with Michael Brown or Alton Sterling? Michael Brown was approached by police for walking down the middle of the street, blocking traffic, not because of profiling. Alton Sterling was approached because he had 911 called on him.
The shoot to kill mentality? Must not be catching on considering black deaths at the hands of the police are down 75% since 1999.
And the devaluing of black and brown bodies? Does that devaluation factor in that more white bodies are shot by the police than black every year?
.@basedspock @JenLada
Typical ESPN harpy saying they had to get rid of Whites to "correct homogenization".
Fuck ESPN.— John Rivers (@JohnRiversToo) August 16, 2016
.@HbdNrx @JenLada
ESPN is cancer – hey maybe another story about how Black Muslims are the Real America and True Diversity!— John Rivers (@JohnRiversToo) August 16, 2016
Has @ESPN every fired an employee for mocking Whites or Christians?
Or supporting the Black Lives Matter scum? pic.twitter.com/ch4LVFhMmj— John Rivers (@JohnRiversToo) April 21, 2016
The Left forced @ESPN to fire Schilling to set an example for u & me.
To make us think twice the next time we post something.
Intimidation.— John Rivers (@JohnRiversToo) April 21, 2016
This is what got Curt Schilling fired.
If u post this to your personal Facebook account, u cannot work for @ESPN. pic.twitter.com/InCd8si8Td— John Rivers (@JohnRiversToo) April 21, 2016
The pathetic @ESPN is flopping badly. Laying off staff left and right. Soon they will be the Gawker of cable.
— Ricky Vaughn (@Ricky_Vaughn99) May 11, 2016
I would boycott @ESPN but I haven't clicked on the site or watched the channel in years.
— Ricky Vaughn (@Ricky_Vaughn99) April 21, 2016
