Taken to heart, this saying (according to a Google search just now, this phrase has never been published before) could save you millions of dollars. There are certain things that blacks are better at, that goyim are better at, that Mexicans are better at, that Muslims are better at, and that Jews are better at. Different people have different gifts. If you are looking for a fast running back or a shut-down cornerback, go black. If you want an aggressive agent\/lawyer, go Jewish. <\/p>\n
Chaim Amalek writes: “I’m hard at work trying to think up the simplest thing that will keep the goyim entertained. I think a TV show about a large breasted woman who picks up sticks with her boobs would be a winner.”<\/p>\n
Different peoples have different strengths. As the black reverend and former NFL star Reggie White said<\/a>:<\/p>\n Why did God create us differently? Why did God make me black and you white? Why did God make the next guy Korean and the next guy Asian and the other guy Hispanic? Why did God create the Indians? White people were blessed with the gift of structure and organization. You guys do a good job of building businesses and things of that nature and you know how to tap into money pretty much better than a lot of people do around the world.<\/p>\n Hispanics are gifted in family structure. You can see a Hispanic person and they can put 20 or 30 people in one home. They were gifted in the family structure.<\/p>\n When you look at the Asians, the Asian is very gifted in creation, creativity and inventions. If you go to Japan or any Asian country, they can turn a television into a watch. They’re very creative. And you look at the Indians, they have been very gifted in the spirituality.<\/p>\n When you put all of that together, guess what it makes. It forms a complete image of God. God made us different because he was trying to create himself. He was trying to form himself, and then we got kind of knuckleheaded and kind of pushed everything aside.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Steve Sailer holds by Reggie White’s thinking<\/a>:<\/p>\n \nAs a Reggieist (i.e., one who considers human biodiversity both a reality and a net blessing), I’m pleased to point out that IQ tests can’t accurately measure at least one mental faculty in which blacks tend to outperform whites and Asians in real life. Despite lower mean IQ’s, African-Americans are not a race of talentless dullards, but are instead the most charismatic contributors to 20th Century popular culture. What mental factor underlies the black revolutions in music, sport, oratory, dance, and slang? Subjective, improvisatory creativity. Further, despite his data’s inevitable shortcomings in this regard, Jensen does report that blacks possess particular mental weaknesses and strengths. Among individuals with equal g’s, whites and Asians (like males) are typically stronger in those visual-spatial skills so useful in engineering and many skilled trades. In contrast, blacks (like females) often enjoy better short-term memories and thus can mentally juggle more balls in social situations. (This probably contributes to the black advantage in improvisation). Jensen’s findings confirm my intuition (NR, 4\/6\/98) that while whites and Asians tend to be less masculine than blacks in physique and personality, they are typically more masculine than blacks in mental abilities. Put bluntly, whites and Asians tend to be nerdier than blacks. How many blacks would sincerely disagree? <\/p><\/blockquote>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Taken to heart, this saying (according to a Google search just now, this phrase has never been published before) could save you millions of dollars. There are certain things that blacks are better at, that goyim are better at, that … Continue reading \n
\nWell, it’s interesting to me to know why now. When you look at the black race, black people are very gifted in what we call worship and celebration. A lot of us like to dance, and if you go to black churches, you see people jumping up and down, because they really get into it.<\/p>\n
\nFor example, like a lot of NBA stars, Scottie Pippen’s below-market contract, ill-timed trade demands, team-damaging pouts, and numerous child-support obligations imply that when given time to think, he often chooses unwisely. Yet, in the flow of the game, he’s a Talleyrand at real-time decision-making. Leading a fast break, there are no permanent right answers. Even “Pass the ball to Michael Jordan” gets old fast as defenses habituate. Similarly, the NFL running back, the jazz soloist, the preacher, and the rapping DJ all must heed others’ expectations and instantly respond with something a little unexpected. IQ tests — by necessity objective and standardized — can never measure this adequately.<\/p>\n