The Consequences of the Race & IQ Discourse with Charles Murray

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 มิ.ย. 2021
  • This is an excerpt of my conversation with Charles Murray.
    The episode is out for my members now.
    For everyone else, if you'd like to gain early access to this episode, consider becoming a member via colemanhughes.org
    #ConversationswithColeman #CharlesMurray #Race #IQ #BellCurve #ColemanHughes #CwC

ความคิดเห็น • 3.5K

  • @tibbar1000
    @tibbar1000 ปีที่แล้ว +135

    Coleman almost said we have to deny reality to live in a more reasonable world. Murray said clearly that denying reality has led us to a less reasonable world.

    • @JNYC-gb1pp
      @JNYC-gb1pp 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +16

      That's because Coleman benefits from the lie so he's ok with it.

    • @GeneralFactCheck
      @GeneralFactCheck 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      ​@@JNYC-gb1ppBlacks already deal with low self esteem issues. Imagine being surrounded by pretty white people with blonde hair and blue eyes, who are more articulate than you are, and who outperform you all the time, and at one point they literally used you as farm livestock because that's all you were to them. Once IQ data starts to go mainstream, it'll get substantially more depressing for them. Feelings of inferiority are already so high and repressed by them. I understand why Coleman is sympathetic.

    • @easyrawlins2392
      @easyrawlins2392 หลายเดือนก่อน

      That's trash. Who's defining reasonable world. War is very likely in a world of finite resources. They were not too smart in that exchange.

    • @lucianp2616
      @lucianp2616 26 วันที่ผ่านมา +2

      No, the issue isn't that IQ is a real measure. The issue is why are you measuring it by race instead of by families? White isn't a group. Neither is black. There are low IQ people in both groups, and high IQ people in both groups. So why not just see what the high IQ and low IQ people across these groups have in common?

    • @easyrawlins2392
      @easyrawlins2392 26 วันที่ผ่านมา

      @@lucianp2616 tell them that

  • @thomassenbart
    @thomassenbart 2 ปีที่แล้ว +557

    Charles Murray has been demonized ever since his book the Bell Curve came out. It is courageous and good to speak with him about this issue in a forthright manner.

    • @Pengalen
      @Pengalen 2 ปีที่แล้ว +21

      Oh, is that who this guy is? I bought that book in the 90's and never quite finished it. I guess I didn't get to the "objectionable" chapter, because I always wondered what people were complaining about. I should probably finish reading it.

    • @kayveecreative4320
      @kayveecreative4320 2 ปีที่แล้ว +40

      I used to be more on the leftist side of the spectrum when it came to social issues and racial disparities until I read The Bell Curve. It was a hard, hard read and challenged a lot of my beliefs that were difficult to let go of, but I'm so much better off now and the world makes a lot more sense. It's tough love, that book.

    • @ognargormsby7121
      @ognargormsby7121 2 ปีที่แล้ว +20

      The worst part was had people paid better attention to the divide which he was warning about then we may have lessened how bad society has fragmented. Charles was not disparaging different races in that book he was trying to present the evidence that is still unchanged today and then he was trying to make an argument about what was happening to society as it stratified into a ruling class and the ruled over masses!

    • @brother1ray
      @brother1ray 2 ปีที่แล้ว +37

      @@ognargormsby7121 It's even worse than that, Murray was proposing that ONLY once we accept the average IQ gap, (which so many are still in Denial of!), can we make provisions to try and lessen the effects of it, through education structuring, summer schools, after school club/homework club etc etc.
      But if we blindly deny its' existence, despite the research and empirical evidence, then we can only look at difference in outcomes and cry 'racism'!
      (Meantime, the Asian kids are top of the class and elite professions wondering what the Hell this 'systemic racism' is and how did it not affect them, LOL!)

    • @invisiblespeedrc
      @invisiblespeedrc 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      th-cam.com/video/GgZFGgJlAsk/w-d-xo.html

  • @yark618
    @yark618 2 ปีที่แล้ว +390

    Accepting the IQ reality is only scary if you judge people as groups

    • @shunsuke8321
      @shunsuke8321 2 ปีที่แล้ว +42

      @@KidTreky but Asian are smarter tho
      No one can deny that

    • @Jewel_Screaming_Chango8387
      @Jewel_Screaming_Chango8387 2 ปีที่แล้ว +17

      This thing also correlates with conflict, crime, violence, creativity , art and desire for more

    • @Black-my4un
      @Black-my4un ปีที่แล้ว +40

      @@shunsuke8321 No Asians are just the most disciplined group.

    • @David-kq4jc
      @David-kq4jc ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Accepting critical theory and white privilege reality is only scary if you see people as groups.

    • @ItsSkwishy
      @ItsSkwishy ปีที่แล้ว +13

      @@Black-my4un THANK YOU. someone with some sense

  • @PeteMD
    @PeteMD ปีที่แล้ว +56

    Here are some consequences:
    IQ of 70-84 is considered intellectually deficient. Much higher rate of poverty, criminality, etc in this range and below. 50% of black Americans score 84 or below.
    116 and above is gifted. 131+ is highly gifted like scientist level IQ. There are roughly 40k black Americans with IQ 131+, and 4,800,000 white Americans with IQ 131+
    146+ is profoundly intelligent and able to provide novel thought and ideas, create advancements for society, invent things, push humanity forward. There are about 4K black Americans with 146+ IQ, and about 230k white Americans.
    This is why this stuff matters

    • @ESCAGEDOWOODWORKING
      @ESCAGEDOWOODWORKING 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

      The categories used to group people into races are taken for granted. In the U.S., White includes all people originating from the many nations of Europe; North Africa; and the Middle East. Where does one race category start and end exactly? We know what the U.S. says on the matter. But that question about race can actually be answered by reading a bit about genetics, but I suspect some out there would find it unpalatable. There are people included in the White category today, that the average U.S. citizen may have consider suspect or unimaginable not too long ago. These categories appear to be based on social political reasons, and of course color. Categories are never questioned, that's why this stuff matters.

    • @bonniespeck
      @bonniespeck 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +9

      It gets worse, median IQ on most of the continent of Africa is 65-70. Most of South America is 85. But what is more important than IQ is conscientiousness, knowing right from wrong and controlling your behavior.

    • @NanakiRowan
      @NanakiRowan 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

      @@bonniespeck Have you ever really looked at the origin of the numbers you cited?

    • @vanillabatcave5677
      @vanillabatcave5677 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      @@ESCAGEDOWOODWORKING Also many mixed people are still put under the same category as "blacks".

    • @rogerboswell5483
      @rogerboswell5483 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I had my IQ tested when I was 12 it is 130..

  • @huskypup3489
    @huskypup3489 2 ปีที่แล้ว +508

    Murray is correct: If you’re going to cite group statistics to try to prove systematic racism exists, it’s perfectly valid, and even necessary, to use group statistics to refute the claim, while still arguing that we all should be treated as individuals with respect to the law. This should not be difficult to grasp.

    • @MeanBeanComedy
      @MeanBeanComedy 2 ปีที่แล้ว +18

      @Tyreepsych That is not why IQ tests are administered now. You're about 100 years behind on intelligence research.

    • @timothysnow5
      @timothysnow5 2 ปีที่แล้ว +19

      @Tyreepsych IQ or g score have some flaws, but it is an absolutely amazing predictor of income in 1st world countries in the 21st century. So anything that has to do with income differences is explained extremely well by IQ differences. This is an important factor to remember when trying to take into account life outcomes of different groups in places like the US. If you look at median income by group in the US and compare that to differences in IQ, then they match up just about perfectly. That doesn't mean that something like affirmative action should be completely eliminated, but we need to be honest why affirmative action exists and not blame racism for the need of an affirmative action program.

    • @MeanBeanComedy
      @MeanBeanComedy 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @Tyreepsych Maybe not 100 years ago, but now they are.

    • @MeanBeanComedy
      @MeanBeanComedy 2 ปีที่แล้ว +8

      @Tyreepsych No, they won't. That's what we call "pop psychology." Intelligence researchers will tell you they're the best way we have to measure intelligence if you survey them, which of course has been done.

    • @acutecloudd7970
      @acutecloudd7970 2 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      @@MeanBeanComedy We still don't have sufficient evidence that IQ is tied in with race. What we do know is the IQ gap is shortening between whites and blacks in the US as groups attain the same healthy environments etc

  • @MasonRoyce
    @MasonRoyce 2 ปีที่แล้ว +288

    Whooo boy what a knife edge conversation. And both sides have well articulated points and both entail negative consequences for society. Good luck finding this on mainstream media.

    • @jcarc5701
      @jcarc5701 2 ปีที่แล้ว +9

      You will not find this on mainstream media because they have no agenda in promoting garbage pseudoscience.

    • @prybarknives
      @prybarknives 2 ปีที่แล้ว +32

      @@jcarc5701 how is having a debate/conversation about statistical realities, promoting garbage science?

    • @jcarc5701
      @jcarc5701 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      @@prybarknives Are you that dishonest or just obtuse?

    • @douglasherron7534
      @douglasherron7534 2 ปีที่แล้ว +15

      @@jcarc5701 What garbage pseudoscience are you referring to - examples and citations please?

    • @jcarc5701
      @jcarc5701 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@douglasherron7534 Everything written by Charles Murray.

  • @ljb8157
    @ljb8157 ปีที่แล้ว +16

    My father didn't want me to marry a black man (I didn't but not for that reason) but it wasn't because he thinks black people are less intelligent, it was because black men aren't known for sticking around. The reputation for fatherless black families made him believe that the odds weren't in favor and that marriage is hard enough. I obviously can't speak for everyone else but that's my experience.

    • @athenictragedy751
      @athenictragedy751 ปีที่แล้ว

      🤮

    • @Anon16290
      @Anon16290 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      Based Father
      we need more like him

    • @yessir8089
      @yessir8089 8 วันที่ผ่านมา

      I would feel exactly the same if my daughter had a black boyfriend. I would hate it instinctively. But I would meet the boy.

  • @GamaSennin82
    @GamaSennin82 2 ปีที่แล้ว +467

    This point was already made below, but I don't think whites' discomfort with interracial marriage is necessarily due to beliefs about the intelligence of Black Americans. I assume many Blacks are also uncomfortable with marrying interracially, and I know personally that this is true for many Asians and Indians. Anxieties over differing cultures and worldviews is the main issue, IMHO.

    • @wp7187
      @wp7187 2 ปีที่แล้ว +19

      Agreed. It’s a growing pain too. If a human was brought up by wolves, such as with Mowgli in The Jungle Book, it wouldn’t be surprising if they were initially suspicious of humans who even had the same racial characteristics as them. And it also shouldn’t be surprising that the infantilisation of various racial groups by the Democrat Party makes portions of those groups more culturally entrenched and racist, especially the portions who come from broken environments, and yet…

    • @bradspitt3896
      @bradspitt3896 2 ปีที่แล้ว +43

      As a non-white lol, I don't have a problem with interracial marriage, but the thought of a white girl marrying me or some other minority out of some kind of condescension, social justice, savior complex, or fetish creeps me the eff out.
      When you hear the things they say about minorities regarding cultural and political issues, well how are they not talking about you? I get the feeling a lot of women marry them for those reasons, and honestly it makes me lose respect for their partners. Like have some self-respect bro.

    • @hooligan9794
      @hooligan9794 2 ปีที่แล้ว +18

      @@bradspitt3896 Yeah, I've encountered a few white women who fetishise black men. Its definitely a bit creepy. Don't get me wrong. Anyone is free to have any dating preference they want. It's the reasons they give that just sound so bizarre and make it clear that they are making all kinds of group based assumptions and that it is not the individual in question that is of genuine interest to them.

    • @bradspitt3896
      @bradspitt3896 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      But yea survey questions are often too abstract.

    • @hooligan9794
      @hooligan9794 2 ปีที่แล้ว +40

      There is a funny sex element to this question to.
      Ask a black man what he thinks about black men marrying white women and he most likely be fine with it. Ask him what he thinks about white men marrying black women and you will generally get a far less approving response.
      Ask a black woman how she feels about black men marrying white women and she will generally be far less approving than the guy was. She is likely more accepting of black women marrying white men.
      I'm not sure exactly why this is but I have found it to be fairly reliable in general (plenty of exceptions, of course, but the majority of cases)
      This cross-sex difference in view on what should be essentially the same question holds true across all races so far as I am aware.
      It is as though each sex has almost proprietary feelings about the opposite sex of their own race.

  • @aruinyoko
    @aruinyoko 2 ปีที่แล้ว +41

    Thanks Coleman for having the courage to do this interview despite cancel culture. I hope the blow back isn't too bad.

  • @jamesspacer7994
    @jamesspacer7994 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +30

    Yes, reality should be mainstream.

    • @santacruzman
      @santacruzman 16 วันที่ผ่านมา

      the irony: mainstreaming is the educational term for forcing cognitively challenged students to sit in the same classes as cognitively average.

  • @youtubeyoutube936
    @youtubeyoutube936 2 ปีที่แล้ว +291

    I wish USA racial politics didn’t spill out to other countries

    • @terrootti
      @terrootti 2 ปีที่แล้ว +28

      Racial politics didn't start and will not end with the US

    • @youtubeyoutube936
      @youtubeyoutube936 2 ปีที่แล้ว +25

      Bryce. Take GF and the Blm movement some people in the uk seem to think that USA history be it slavery or electoral supression in Alabama applies to Peckham London etc. It doesn’t totally different history not least as West Indian migration started in around 1950. Taking the knee which in the uk followed floyd blm, why? What’s it got to do with the uk or let alone other European countries?

    • @thadoc5186
      @thadoc5186 2 ปีที่แล้ว +8

      @@brycemonkey3867 you’re so oppressed that you’re able to make comments like this on a public platform.

    • @youtubeyoutube936
      @youtubeyoutube936 2 ปีที่แล้ว +9

      The anglosphere is full of it. It will all be so different when real democracies such as China and Iran and their allies run the world

    • @erikaoliver2591
      @erikaoliver2591 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      @@youtubeyoutube936 you honestly think this is just about America? That's what some might want you to believe. This isn't new and it's not exclusive to America. This is class struggle re-packaged and cleverly manipulated. It's a tale as old as modern civilization.

  • @ahmarcamacho8404
    @ahmarcamacho8404 2 ปีที่แล้ว +132

    On the point of marrying, I can't say that it is indicative of an issue, in my opinion.
    I'm an immigrant from South America, considered black by larger society. I'm not especially experienced (23 years old), but this is not that surprising in any other group of people.
    I have met all kinds of people in my short life, black Americans, various Caribbean islanders, South Koreans, Japanese, Indian, Iranian, Egyptian, United Emirates, white Americans, white Canadians, Germans, Italians, Spanish etc.
    Every single conversation I have had with individuals both young and old, racial homogeny seems to be the rule. A lot of these people expressed their desire for their children or themselves to marry someone of their race and ethnicity (the older folks) and the younger people usually have a preference for people that look like them, though ethnicity is less important since younger people are more integrated into larger western society. With older adults in these various groups having their own prejudices of one group or the other.
    Of course my account is only anecdotal, but my point is even among minorities the same sentiment is reflected and in the older population I would argue its even higher than the statistic exemplified by the political parties. What would be a good number? And is it reasonable to expect it to be even lower among white Americans? Is it really a problem when many immigrant groups and minorities are arguably just as racially prejudiced to others or sometimes even more so than white America?
    One thing I was surprised about when I first came to America was how appalled the general populace is at instances of white prejudice, it's almost superstitious. While in the same vein I have witnessed many different non-white groups say derogatory things about blacks, Jews, different hispanic cultures, Koreans, Indians, Philippinos etc. And it's often just as heinous and sometimes even more derogatory. The point being everyone does this, but the majority of people regardless of their racial/ethnic background are generally minimal in their prejudice especially the younger people.
    I do not think there is any reasonable way around this, I agree with Charles, treating people as individuals is the best and only way.

    • @biggnesss7192
      @biggnesss7192 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      Preach

    • @Fee_V
      @Fee_V 2 ปีที่แล้ว +12

      Your humility regarding your 23 yrs. is admirable. However, I think you have an old head on your shoulders. Very much enjoyed your comment. ✌️x

    • @JohnSmith-hs1hn
      @JohnSmith-hs1hn 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      Charles doesn't want to treat people as individuals, he clearly wants to ascribe inferiority to racial groups that don't fit into the mean IQ. Read quotes from him from the past, and you'll discover that he is a racist, bad faith actor, presenting this stuff under the guise of "muh science".

    • @k14pc
      @k14pc 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      well said

    • @johnathanversteeg3666
      @johnathanversteeg3666 2 ปีที่แล้ว +11

      This is very true, call a Puerto Rican mexican once and you'll see it live and maybe survive to tell the tale. I did 6 years in the army with people from every country, lived in korea and japan, and each culture seems to interact differently. For example we had a guy from Nigeria in basic training, he was amazing funny, smart hard working and there were three guys from the hood and he couldnt stand them cause they kept getting us in trouble with the drill sgts. By the end of basic though all of us called each other brother cause we had to come together and rely on each other to get through it. Honestly, that's the only way I see the end of any kind of racism is through experience and teamwork.

  • @JaneyBrown
    @JaneyBrown 2 ปีที่แล้ว +213

    We may not live in a reasonable world, but one thing that is clear Coleman is that you are doing your best to bring reason to it. And you are doing a damn good job. Thank you for your courage and your hard work.

    • @TransparencyandMerit
      @TransparencyandMerit 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      I could be wrong but I have never seen such irrational behavior coming form our establishment elites

    • @PikeBishop1
      @PikeBishop1 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      Signs of a dying empire.

    • @gallimore444
      @gallimore444 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Coleman is completely intellectually anemic for this point.
      Ignoring yucky facts is not respectable imo

  • @darryledenmark2075
    @darryledenmark2075 2 ปีที่แล้ว +109

    I fell in love with a black girl in high school. My father really liked her.Her father had a fit and made us break up.So ,it doesn't matter what color you are.People are people.

    • @jeanpaulgartier3404
      @jeanpaulgartier3404 2 ปีที่แล้ว +38

      He did you a favor

    • @sirsurnamethefirstofhisnam7986
      @sirsurnamethefirstofhisnam7986 2 ปีที่แล้ว +54

      @@jeanpaulgartier3404 how could breaking up happy people and making the world a little more miserable possibly be a good thing

    • @raderT90
      @raderT90 2 ปีที่แล้ว +25

      @@sirsurnamethefirstofhisnam7986 Mixed race kids have issues with identity. To reduce this issue, people should stick to their own. Not saying it can be reduced 100 percent, but it is something to keep in mind. These culture clashes and identity clashes cause conflict which sows distrust and fractures the family. We need stronger family units and that can't happen when different racial groups inevitably conflict with one another, particularly within racially mixed family relations.

    • @alongsleep
      @alongsleep 2 ปีที่แล้ว +9

      @@sirsurnamethefirstofhisnam7986 Liberal silliness. Identity is important.

    • @tanktoptitan7280
      @tanktoptitan7280 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      @@raderT90 bro humans are humans look at India they have a lot of problems because they have no race diversity also ur not 100% one race I mean that because not all white ppl are not the same soo ur probably not 100% one race check ur dna Ik ur not 100% German or French

  • @johnnyyork3796
    @johnnyyork3796 2 ปีที่แล้ว +120

    Glen loury just had a great conversation with murray as well.

  • @katana1960
    @katana1960 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +12

    At minute 3:00 concerning who you would want to marry a relative; 75% of black young men don't stick around to raise their children. Roughly 20% of white, Asian and Hispanic men do stick around to raise their children. This reality wasn't mentioned in the equation, as it never is, about why people feel the way they do. It matters, and to say it doesn't is a lie.

    • @lucianp2616
      @lucianp2616 26 วันที่ผ่านมา

      And what about class, culture? Some stick around, some don't, and also why look only at the men and not the women? Do women want the men to stick around? Is marriage important? These are questions which have more to do with culture than race.

    • @TheOpenSociety777
      @TheOpenSociety777 19 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

      @@lucianp2616 Whether or not people get & remain married, whether they have illegitimate children or not, is correlated with IQ. IQ and race are correlated. You're not going to be able to escape race when it comes to these issues.

    • @lucianp2616
      @lucianp2616 19 วันที่ผ่านมา

      @@TheOpenSociety777 Elon Musk?

    • @lucianp2616
      @lucianp2616 19 วันที่ผ่านมา

      @@TheOpenSociety777 Whether you believe in marriage or not has nothing to do with IQ or race. That is culture and beliefs. Not everyone values traditional nuclear family or cares about marriage. Marriage is just a contract unless you're religious.

    • @lucianp2616
      @lucianp2616 19 วันที่ผ่านมา

      @@TheOpenSociety777 And also what about the women? In the deadbeat situations it's women who chose men who either can't afford to provide or who won't make good fathers. Again that has nothing to do with IQ unless you mean to imply the women choosing these men have lower IQs.
      Women who want to look out for themselves need to negotiate a better contract with the men they choose as sperm donors or fathers.

  • @politicaefutebolsediscutem1157
    @politicaefutebolsediscutem1157 2 ปีที่แล้ว +103

    I am a Brazilian immigrant and I would be ok with my daughter marrying a black dude in general. But, if the dude were specifically a black American I would honestly be concerned. There’s a rot within the black American community the black Americans just fail to acknowledge. In other words I would be ok with my daughter marrying a black Brazilian, a black Jamaican, a black Dominican or any black man from anywhere in the world but I would be concerned if the dude were a black American. I am speaking in general terms, of course, because it all comes down to the individual level and what family the individual was raised in.
    This is how black Americans are perceived by most Latinos by the way. Black Americans just don’t leave a good impression to us foreigners. Black Americans come across as very racist too.

    • @ColorMatching
      @ColorMatching 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      As a pure European-American, I would not want a third-world latino living in my neighborhood (you probably couldn't afford it anyway). Stick with your kind.

    • @vajoynus
      @vajoynus 2 ปีที่แล้ว +36

      @@ColorMatching you're pathetic, brother.

    • @anthonydhan
      @anthonydhan 2 ปีที่แล้ว +18

      @@ColorMatching In my opinion, it is always a mistake to generalize about any population of people and apply that to a specific individual. So yes that is the point that Dr. Murray is making. But what possible benefit does your comment contribute to this discourse? Let’s not make hateful comments and instead disagree respectfully.

    • @ColorMatching
      @ColorMatching 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@anthonydhan Are you guys fine with him not allowing his daughter to date an African-American?

    • @anthonydhan
      @anthonydhan 2 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      @@ColorMatching I think decisions about who to marry for oneself or for one’s progeny should be left to each person. The reasons for their decision may or may not be racist. In any case who is harmed? If they deny themselves or their progeny advantageous marriages as the result of racial prejudice, they only harm themselves. I was objecting more to the tone, and what seemed to me, a hate-filled response. This is clearly a sensitive area, and wouldn’t it be better to encourage more discourse that can result in enlightenment of more folks if we don’t attack people for their honest opinions? I think it’s ok to disagree. I only wish that we do so with more civility.

  • @evanm.4304
    @evanm.4304 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Great perspectives from both guys. Appreciate the willingness to have the conversation at all. I'll subscribe.

  • @shadowscott9910
    @shadowscott9910 2 ปีที่แล้ว +48

    Facts are facts.If you don’t look at facts you can’t solve problems.

    • @cristianproust
      @cristianproust 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Most people can't interpret the facts. That is why discussing them openly is important, because you never communicate a fact without its objective implications; that is the job of experts. At that point people decide which explanation fits better to reality, not discussing the facts themselves (because they are not equipped to understand the raw data)

    • @annsheridan12
      @annsheridan12 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @Shimmy Shai there is no solution only tradeoffs.

  • @x0rn312
    @x0rn312 2 ปีที่แล้ว +29

    Coleman: knowing there are young public intellectuals such as yourself taking these cogent, wise, and fundamentally decent positions gives me hope for the future of our country.
    Happy 4th

  • @stevelawrence5123
    @stevelawrence5123 2 ปีที่แล้ว +52

    Coleman, why do you interpret a desire to have grand children that look like you to be racist? Racism is the assertion that one race is inherently superior to another. Having a preference that your children look like you and can fit into your culture is not an assertion of superiority, it's a preference.

    • @stevenlight5006
      @stevenlight5006 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Wow u rite

    • @paulelago9453
      @paulelago9453 2 ปีที่แล้ว +17

      It's not only a preference, it might be genetical to want your offsprings to look like you.

    • @MelGibsonFan
      @MelGibsonFan 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Why does it matter that grand children “look like you”?

    • @cauliflowersupremacist8789
      @cauliflowersupremacist8789 2 ปีที่แล้ว +15

      @@MelGibsonFan
      Because it's normal and healthy behaviour. Humans, like all species are programmed to pass on their own genes and to have a fundamental distrust of "the other".
      Nothing to vilify about it.

    • @MelGibsonFan
      @MelGibsonFan 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      @@cauliflowersupremacist8789 That doesn’t answer the question though. You’re kind of just asserting that it’s “normal” and “healthy” then trampling all over the is/ought distinction.
      Lol. Not even gonna get into the thinly veiled shit in your avatar.

  • @JMo-uh5cd
    @JMo-uh5cd 2 ปีที่แล้ว +108

    Props for having the guts to have this discussion. I dont think humans on the whole, have the kind of maturity to react to it in a non knee-jerk reaction, though.

    • @aldoushuxley5953
      @aldoushuxley5953 2 ปีที่แล้ว +8

      true, but what are we going to do then?
      What do you say to the person saying "blacks are underrepresented in academia and higher positions in tech companies"?
      If you acknowledge group differences, you risk white power idiots using that for their ends.
      If you don't, you will always hear "america is a racist country" and "whites are opressors" and have black power idiots.
      And because you can never fixthe problem and help the actual people (because you can not even acknowledge the problem), this does not go away.
      "forbidden" knowledge is always dangerous. These things have to be studied. We can talk about solutions and so on afterwards, that is where values come in. But making research and knowledge itself taboo is insanely dangerous and unamerican

    • @matthewharris8819
      @matthewharris8819 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Yeah, you'll have to forgive us for having no patience with white supremacist pseudoscience.

    • @businessproyects2615
      @businessproyects2615 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@matthewharris8819 Some Jewish populations score highest in IQ tests. Even if that wasn't the case, it is irrelevant. In sort of democratic nations there's the responsability for the average individual to model the world in order to take the best possible choice. That includes a good model of intelligence itself, and differences between arbitrary or not groups are what is found. Its absurd to believe that everything someone says is false because they are from whatever ideology or is perceived as such.

    • @matthewharris8819
      @matthewharris8819 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@businessproyects2615 Group level statistics are absolutely useless. They don't tell us anything useful. There is always a distribution, and you have no idea where an individual person falls on that distribution until you test them individually. And nothing changes their civil and legal rights.
      The only use that anyone has for group level statistics is to justify atrocities. That's certainly what Charles Murray is after.

    • @businessproyects2615
      @businessproyects2615 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@matthewharris8819 Is useful to avoid atrocities too, the greatest atrocities in history were Marxist ones, not the ones you are thinking about. The Marxists in the Soviet Union thought every difference was due to explotation, that meant that people who just worked harder or otherwise earnt it in their own way without exploiting anybody ended up being shot. There's the argument to be made that in fact denying biological realities leads to the reasoning that every difference which is biologic is due to explotation AKA evil.
      Its obviously absurd to think that everything is biology, but the fact remains, if you try to hide biology what is left?. Evil?.

  • @Dibbz_TV
    @Dibbz_TV 3 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    What’s funny about my views on Murray is while I disagree on his positions of past historical significance, he is SPOT ON for the present and future America

  • @djangountamed9544
    @djangountamed9544 2 ปีที่แล้ว +190

    Both gentlemen here are making excellent points. Coleman is right that the world is not a rational place, and that many people will handle these sorts of facts about IQ & race poorly. On the other hand, Charles is absolutely right too. Some very misguided people, as well as some quite devious people, have already set the place on fire with the Woke madness. So we need to explain why we actually don't live in a systemically racist society, and that will entail expounding on some difficult truths, unfortunately. The fire needs to be put out - and hopefully the Rubicon hasn't been passed yet.

    • @shaynelee487
      @shaynelee487 2 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      Nice summation!

    • @blakesleyk.7166
      @blakesleyk.7166 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      We have crossed that Rubicon.

    • @jeupater1429
      @jeupater1429 2 ปีที่แล้ว +9

      The problem is that our society is built on the illusion that ethnicities want to live together. They don't.
      It doesn't matter if you're black or white. Ethnicities want to be separate. Wokism is an attack on "whiteness" exactly for this reason.

    • @yuliadubov2964
      @yuliadubov2964 2 ปีที่แล้ว +18

      @@jeupater1429 I don’t think this has to do with ethnicity, much more with culture.

    • @jeupater1429
      @jeupater1429 2 ปีที่แล้ว +10

      @@yuliadubov2964 well I'm sorry but the idea that it's all just cultural aspects is not sufficient to explain findings in the literature. On average ppl even tend to choose friends that are more genetically similar to themselves than would be expected by the medium population, even among the same ethnicity, there's no cultural basis for this. Yet, it is completely congruent with Dawkins selfish gene theory. And same can be said for mate selection. Genes want to reproduce themselves not just the organism. The fact is ppl with only rudimentary understanding of genetics almost always undervalue the importance of genes, when in reality, lacking knowledge in genetics, they don't have an educated opinion.

  • @bennym5244
    @bennym5244 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    I'm from the uk. I'm older. I grew up watching happy days and movies like back to the future. I was in awe of how fun and happy certain American communities were. In Europe after the war we had political and economic strife. We had active far left terrorism and the cold war was above our heads All the time. We marvelled at American drive inns, the dazzle of law vegas. The amazing opportunities in new york. The razzle and dazzle of new York. The surfing culture in California. The beauty and escapism of Alaska. We all looked at America and was so jealous at how they have a heaven away from the coal face of the cold war. Europe was broke and had so many problems. Anyway, today it breaks my heart that America is tearing itself apart. Destroying itself. Such a beautiful fun country. Yes there were problems but slowly changed were being made. Please protect what you have built.

    • @cockoffgewgle4993
      @cockoffgewgle4993 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Lmao, that wasn't reality, it was propaganda.
      Life in Europe has always been much better than in the US. American culture is poison. Racial division and never even achieved the basic welfare and workers' rights shit that Europe attained 70 years ago.

    • @ileanamuntean7338
      @ileanamuntean7338 หลายเดือนก่อน

      It started with the destruction of education by Marxists.

  • @Malignus68
    @Malignus68 2 ปีที่แล้ว +80

    Imagine a conversation between Coleman Hughes and Lex Fridman. Imagine staying awake through the whole thing.

    • @ancientfuture9690
      @ancientfuture9690 2 ปีที่แล้ว +9

      😂😂😂

    • @liamwinter4512
      @liamwinter4512 2 ปีที่แล้ว +11

      Sometimes you just have to bump that speed up. I have to listen at 1.2 and 1.5 most the time.

    • @ooainaught
      @ooainaught 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      I would love it

    • @blakesleyk.7166
      @blakesleyk.7166 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Electronic Ambien.

    • @Mo74mmad
      @Mo74mmad 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@liamwinter4512 1.75 for me

  • @patrickr.452
    @patrickr.452 2 ปีที่แล้ว +23

    Thank you Colman, for continuing to be a voice of reason and commented sense.

    • @dougd1573
      @dougd1573 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      Thank you Murray for the same.

    • @somerandomguy7458
      @somerandomguy7458 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Jated Diamond argues in his book Guns, Germs and Steel that Europeans and Asians got an enormous head start because of geography:
      some plants lend themselves to agriculture by producing energy-dense seeds which are easily harvested and which have a long shelf life after drying
      the Mediterranean climate was ideal for growing these plants
      Europe/Asia has a long east/west strip which allowed agriculture to propagate
      the Americas have regions with the same climate, but the dominant axis is north/south so those areas are separated and constrained; agriculture wasn't able to propagate the same way
      the Indigenous Australians could never have invented agriculture because the domesticatable plants simply weren't present, likewise with many other places
      agriculture meant that an individual could generate more food than they required, which enabled specialisation and a division of labour, which in turn enabled innovation
      certain types of animals lend themselves to domestication (especially important is a herding instinct); almost all these animals were present in Europe/Asia, and absent elsewhere
      domesticated livestock added to the food surplus, and added mobility
      living at close quarters with the domesticated livestock led to disease transmission, and after some time a "herd immunity" within the human population; the indigenous peoples who were later invaded had not acquired such immunity and were heavily impacted by diseases brought by colonists/conquerors
      On top of that, the alphabet was invented in the Mediterranean region whixh enabled transmission of knowledge, which enabled growth of knowledge, which imparted military abd commercial advantage
      With these advantages, the rest of the world didn't have a chance. At least, not for the first 10,000 years. But oil became incredibly important a bit over a century ago, and the existing empires were absolutely smashed by WWI. We're at the beginning of a new chapter. A Chinese diplomat was asked what he thought of the French Revolution and he replied, "It's too early to tell". That's probably pretty true.

    • @santacruzman
      @santacruzman 16 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Advocating fairy tales in place of scientific truth is not very rational, although clearly Coleman has a rationale.

  • @robertprice9052
    @robertprice9052 2 ปีที่แล้ว +48

    The reality is that America is not systemically racist, and the lower numbers of achievement and perseverance in career fields are more complex than simply a racial issue. There is a push to get more females into STEM fields. What the studies found is that the lower numbers in STEM fields didn't come from lower opportunities or discriminatory practices it was simply preferences. So that comes back to individual preferences. Affirmative action has been proven to push black kids out of engineering majors by pushing the students into tier 1 colleges like MIT instead of a state college with a good engineering program.
    The biggest problem we have in America is that our political parties are exacerbating and exaggerating racial issues in America. The democratic party has created a situation that has destroyed black families, neighborhoods, and cities, Now as they are on the eve of blacks realizing this, democrats have begun pushing "systemic racism" as a cover story. This is the cruelest thing ever. To try to convince blacks that they have no chance in America because of their skin color when all indicators say otherwise.
    I agree with Dr Murry, we are headed for trouble.

    • @grunck1estan
      @grunck1estan 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      @Bart Roberts Not around the world. Rwhanda is rising economically along with many other countries in Africa. Economists predict that Africa will be the faster growing economy in the 21st century. Moreover, many Uber Educated Africans from Kenya are taking up positions in academia, tech, and medicine along the west coast. As foreign workers, they are not given Affermative action and are held to the same standards as South or East Asian Foreign workers. One of these Kenyans was actually my Calculus professor, and he taught the subject better than all other professors in my whole university.

    • @carlmanu
      @carlmanu 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      @Bart Roberts You need to travel outside the US and talk to black people in other countries… then you will realize that this “systemic racism” by design is mostly uniquely American.

    • @user-ef4gf7rr9r
      @user-ef4gf7rr9r 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      I'll steal Brett Weinstein's argument and say that we're living in the wake of systemic racism rather than active systemic racism. Almost no one in wider society is aggressively openly promoting racial preferences against traditional minorities (although they certainly are against "white" people now).
      However, we are still dealing with a very real legacy of a number of different but overlapping systems with racism deeply involved within them. Which is doubly crippling because we can't actually get to the people who are responsible or treat the problem at the root, and yet we still live with the consequences.
      However, the IQ issue can also be concomitantly true. So, as ever, focusing on the rights of the individual is paramount. Any other action chains people together unfairly-and I intend that entendre because the rationales that lead to it are the same in any collectivism. White supremacy or wokism. Doesn't matter.

    • @grunck1estan
      @grunck1estan 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      @Samuel Pierce Again, these foreign students from Kenya are not given Affermative action. They have to have higher GPA, SAT, and TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores than US natives to get into the same Unis. Those metrics are not some pieces of paper, they are metrics. Also, most of these Kenyans come from esteemed, rigorous, private schools set up in Kenya. They control for grade inflation and have international accreditation (not mills). If anything, GPA from US schools should absolutely be thrown out due to massive grade inflation, grade inflation not seen in East Asian or Private African schools.

    • @robertprice9052
      @robertprice9052 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@user-ef4gf7rr9r Sure, its a rose by any other name. I find it perplexing, but understandable that those who yell loudest about racism and racist them selves. It makes no sense to blame everyone of one race for the sins of the distant past. The Black community has been so crippled by the very one's they believe are trying to help them. Today they are at a point where being treated equally is not enough, retribution is the order of the day. My assessment is that the democrats and media have spent decades telling them they will never get ahead because of their skin color that they cannot conceive of their own way.

  • @johngrey1074
    @johngrey1074 2 ปีที่แล้ว +52

    Far more interesting than IQ differences among groups is average personality differences (and the heritability of said differences). Hopefully more research comes out on impulsivity, sociopathy, excitability, etc.

    • @niqwalshensemble9164
      @niqwalshensemble9164 2 ปีที่แล้ว +11

      Testosterone and aggression

    • @colinyoung3685
      @colinyoung3685 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      Temperament can be bred into dogs within a few generations, it isn't outlandish to posit that disparate populations developed different behavioral patterns over time. Then that culture ingrained these through sexual selection of those patterns.

    • @30803080308030803081
      @30803080308030803081 2 ปีที่แล้ว +9

      Yeah, I’d rate these as “equally interesting” or “equally important”.
      I’ve lived in two parts of the world, North America and East Asia. I can see differences in personality traits between Western/European people and Eastern people. There are relationships between the personalities of the people and the economies and governments the people create. There’s much yet to be rigorously studied about the variation in human nature and the effects on large-scale social phenomena.

    • @niqwalshensemble9164
      @niqwalshensemble9164 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@30803080308030803081 Culture is formed by history, and an individual’s behavior is shaped to a large extent by cultural influences. It would be extremely surprising if disparate ethnic groups did not exhibit different behavior at the individual level.

    • @OurNewestMember
      @OurNewestMember 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Do you have any links to research or helpful overview articles?

  • @jed52
    @jed52 2 ปีที่แล้ว +93

    That thumbnail is hilarious

    • @thetshirtblog
      @thetshirtblog 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      Coleman has gone full click bait? Seems to be working..

    • @natbrownizzle1387
      @natbrownizzle1387 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      @@thetshirtblog
      I think the thumbnail is Colemans way of poking fun at those who freak out, when speaking about these topics, since nowhere in the discussion does he act like that ^^.

    • @southafricanizationofsociety20
      @southafricanizationofsociety20 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      “Among blacks, 76% of self-described conservatives, 71% of moderates, and 76% of liberals favor affirmative action programs for minorities.” (Gallup)
      African Americans do not subscribe to individualism, they are very tribal and collectivist, but they’re happy if other groups, mainly White, are individualists. Their support for the discrimination of Whites and Asians via affirmative action hovers around 72% (Gallup, 2019) over the last 20 years.

    • @southafricanizationofsociety20
      @southafricanizationofsociety20 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      “Common ancestry, common culture, common environment - all these factors contribute to the genomes of individuals of the same ethnic groups.”
      -CBS New, “Culture etched on our DNA…”2017

  • @jeffreydougherty7446
    @jeffreydougherty7446 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    You’re the man Colman! Much love!

  • @WhtetstoneFlunky
    @WhtetstoneFlunky 2 ปีที่แล้ว +43

    The general problem is; multi-cultural societies are dysfunctional. In other words, cultural diversity is decided not a strength. Cultural diversity pits one culture against another in a never-ending and impossible battle to attain financial equality.

    • @jonothandoeser
      @jonothandoeser 2 ปีที่แล้ว +9

      Except that Egypt was a multi-cultural society and so was Rome. Anyone in the Roman Empire who had the money could buy citizenship (any many did). The Roman Legions were mixed with mercenary Goths and other Germanic soldiers. Most people who say "multi-cultural societies are dysfunctional" know very little about actual history.

    • @WhtetstoneFlunky
      @WhtetstoneFlunky 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@jonothandoeser I do not know why you think your are describing a society that could be termed as "functional" by the standards of modern societies.

    • @jonothandoeser
      @jonothandoeser 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@WhtetstoneFlunky Actually, I'm not talking about "societies", I'm talking about some of the longest-lasting Civilizations in the West. In fact, these were the Civilizations that later Civilizations copied and borrowed from, because they were so successful.

    • @FAMA-18
      @FAMA-18 2 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      @@jonothandoeser
      Instead of criticizing her comment you should learn a little bit about history yourself.
      You referring too, the Roman Empire when it was in decline that we see multiculturalism.
      Ancient Egypt like wise , although the fall of Egypt is officially dated as from the end of the 25th Dynasty, in reality the true ancient Egyptians had vanished more than 200 years earlier.
      So basically multiculturalism is a downfall of a foundation based on its founding roots.

    • @WhtetstoneFlunky
      @WhtetstoneFlunky 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@jonothandoeser Okay, I'll use the term "civilizations". In the Roman Empire different ethnic and religious demographics were treated differently. That is what I mean by "dysfunctional by modern standards". What was good then will not fly now. By my definition, America was dysfunctional in 1800 due to slavery. There were different ethnic demographics treated differently even though it was largely accepted then and therefore few protesters in the streets.

  • @snakyjake9
    @snakyjake9 2 ปีที่แล้ว +57

    Our inability as a culture to accept these simple, hard truths has resulted in a large push for CRT.

    • @Jay_Em10
      @Jay_Em10 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      You obviously know nothing about crt and it’s origins. Please tell me it’s tenets and it’s origins. I’m almost certain you’ll get it wrong, like every other white person who hopped on the anti CRT bandwagon.

    • @christopherwhitehurst9090
      @christopherwhitehurst9090 2 ปีที่แล้ว +9

      @@Jay_Em10 careful, your obvious racist attitude toward white people is showing in a public forum. Must be why you don’t use your real name. Wow, racism and cowardice do go together.

    • @Jay_Em10
      @Jay_Em10 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      @@christopherwhitehurst9090 correcting a blatant mischaracterization of a theory that addresses the affects of institutionalized anti black racism throughout American history is quite the opposite.
      You wouldn’t dare be so stupid to call a Jewish person racist for calling out a German who undermines the affects of the Holocaust through curriculum . But look. I’m not so foolish to assume that a white person could shed himself of white superiority complex to humbly understand a theory about the effects of black suffering.
      FYI. MLK influenced critical race theory. Do your research.

    • @snakyjake9
      @snakyjake9 2 ปีที่แล้ว +14

      CRT has roots in Critical Theory, and posits that US institutions are inherently racist / serve the purpose of oppressing people of color. Like all Marxist intellectual movements, it emphasizes the relationship between an oppressing group and an oppressed group.
      The problem is that you can't empirically prove what percent of differences among groups of people are due to systemic racism vs. cultural behaviors vs. genetic characteristics vs anything else.
      If you want to teach CRT, it is also necessary to teach The Bell Curve and analyze differences between prosperous/degenerate cultural practices. Our biases are going to lead us to accept one theory over the others by default, but it is dishonest to claim with certainty that one theory above all else explains everything.
      I'll close by stating the obvious, that nothing ever good resulted from the implementation of Marxist thought. The 20th century is a bloody reminder. Nothing changes just because you dress it up as the correct way to promote racial equality. Stop lying to yourself and accept some responsibility for your actions.

    • @Jay_Em10
      @Jay_Em10 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@snakyjake9 critical race theory has roots in critical legal studies (CLS) which has roots in critical theory. Get it right. Also, it has nothing to do with Marxism. The theory originated from a black law professor named Derrick Bell during his time at Harvard law. It has nothing to do with Marxism. The ignorance on this topic is mimicking mass hysteria.

  • @manaloola2018
    @manaloola2018 2 ปีที่แล้ว +61

    I’ve never seen Coleman so animated

    • @theragingmoderate7797
      @theragingmoderate7797 2 ปีที่แล้ว +17

      He knows what he's doing is scary, and he's scared.

    • @philipmoss4027
      @philipmoss4027 2 ปีที่แล้ว +11

      I don't like it. He reminded me, for the first time, of someone who thinks their passion ought to count for something in the balance of reasons. Maybe he IS scared, but why should he be riled up about what this very considerate man is saying.
      Don't be common, Coleman.

    • @philipmoss4027
      @philipmoss4027 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      @Epic T I only saw this 10 minute clip but that's not what he was talking about. He was talking about Murray's research and whether it should be out there. The 20% thing was just to illustrate that there reasons in culture to suspect that there are people ready to misuse it

    • @craigsmith1443
      @craigsmith1443 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      @@philipmoss4027 I don't think that Coleman's being at all 'common.' What he's saying is right: someone's bound to take part of Murray's thesis and yell 'racist' or something, completely distracting from the (serious) question Murray's asking, stirring up trouble instead. That Coleman has him on at all and speaks to his thought seriously shows that this is a serious matter, and human ulterior motives have played a part in all of it that we need to beware. In Shakespeare's _Julius Caesar,_ Marc Antony stirs up the crowd with emotion and they go off on a rampage. The Gracchus brothers in the late Roman Republic were treated just that way, the Senate stirring up the crowd with emotions, and Tiberius Gracchus was murdered by them. Crowds are dangerous, and Coleman knows this. Thus his caution and concern.

    • @philipmoss4027
      @philipmoss4027 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      @@craigsmith1443 By common, I meant bringing emotionalism to the argument. The subtext, in the common behavior I'm referring to is something like, "I am HURT by what you're saying. So hurt that it would be pretty much indecent for you to continue to defend your position." We've all seen the professionally aggrieved use this tactic, and lots of young people try it out too. But it's bad intellectual hygiene, and I hope it's not something that Coleman would want to traffic in.

  • @smileandwave782
    @smileandwave782 2 ปีที่แล้ว +25

    Watch Jared Taylor about race and IQ. If people are different based on genetics and certain demographics are prone to diseases at a higher rate than others, then why is it ludacris to believe that genetics, race, and IQ are not linked? For example, Asians appear advanced in Mathematics and technology, hence Asia markets dominate the global technology market. Why is Africa a mess?

    • @Kevin-kj5th
      @Kevin-kj5th 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Terrible argument. Missing so many variables

    • @LeonardTavast
      @LeonardTavast 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      If skin cells has different selection pressures on different continents, surely nerve cells can have different selective pressures. Coleman Hughes an outlier in his cohort and unfortunately he's not representative of the average or we would not have the discrepancy we see today.
      Objective fact has to be the baseline for the debate or else we will have a dissonance between wishful thinking and objective reality. It's from this dissonance that wokeness find its nourishment as it seeks to explain the gap by introducing ideas such as "structural racism" to explain why there's a difference in outcome, given a presumption of equal input. The next generation of antiracism has to confront the fact that there's an unequal input because of historical evolution pressures and work from there, without factually false presumptions or to rely on social constructivism to wish away (individual and group) human variance. We also have to apply Hume's Law and stop conflating intelligence (is) with human dignity (ought). As long as everyone contributes to society it's secondary if they contribute as street sweepers or as software engineers.

    • @luke5058
      @luke5058 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      @@LeonardTavast this is so painfully obvious I don’t see how people reject it. It’s the truth, it’s evident and manifests in every way possible. People insert their own wishful thinking and ignore what stands before them.

    • @TheOpenSociety777
      @TheOpenSociety777 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      ​@@Kevin-kj5thThere is no firm reason to anticipate that the intellectual capacities of peoples geographically separated in their evolution should prove to have evolved identically. Our wanting to reserve equal powers of reason as some universal heritage of humanity will not be enough to make it so.

    • @lucianp2616
      @lucianp2616 26 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Because race isn't based on genetics. People categorized as white don't share a lot of genetics. You share a phenotype, not genetics. People categorized as black also don't share a lot of genetics. Again it's phenotype not genetics which is shared.
      IQ can be genetic, and also be independent of phenotype. So why are we looking at phenotype when asking questions about IQ? We aren't looking at genetics. You aren't asking these test takers to take a genetic test, and showing that different genetic mixes are getting different scores. For that reason it's unscientific because I don't even know the genes of "average white" or "average black" in those statistics.
      Just seeing the responses to this video shows me most people aren't very scientific and putting this mainstream is only promoting more ignorance on genetics.

  • @noahforman3349
    @noahforman3349 2 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    Coleman, c'mon, you're not fooling anyone with that thumbnail. We all know you'll maintain your meditative demeanor throughout the entire interview.

  • @otakurocklee
    @otakurocklee 2 ปีที่แล้ว +64

    "What else could it be?" Why can't it be culture? Black immigrants to the US do well academically.

    • @foxbodyblues6709
      @foxbodyblues6709 2 ปีที่แล้ว +26

      Immigrants are not a representative sample of the population. That example doesn’t work.

    • @blakesleyk.7166
      @blakesleyk.7166 2 ปีที่แล้ว +26

      African immigrants, largely, find Afro Americans inferior. Their parents don’t approve of intermarriage.

    • @bradspitt3896
      @bradspitt3896 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@foxbodyblues6709 I think he meant the same person that said no on a survey would say yes if it was more specific to African immigrants.

    • @mrs.americanpie2079
      @mrs.americanpie2079 2 ปีที่แล้ว +9

      @@blakesleyk.7166 they often attribute this supposed superiority to their genetic differences and cultural traits- until you point out that they fled countries where their people run everything to go to countries where they don’t.

    • @blakesleyk.7166
      @blakesleyk.7166 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@mrs.americanpie2079 I’m lifelong leftist. Lifelong student of history. Yes, we agree. How’s the failed state of Liberia faring y’all?

  • @barryon8706
    @barryon8706 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    First, kudos for addressing this at all. That takes guts.
    Second, if I could suggest one area for students to be given a better understanding of, it would be statistics.
    That said, I'd be open about what the research shows. Even though we haven't eliminated confounding factors. Even knowing some people are going to be stupid about it. Even though there are other answers for different outcomes that I think Murray missed (culture and childhood nutrition come to mind). Don't present it as settled science regarding intelligence, but it deserves to be taught as evidence that individuals should consider regarding IQ, because regardless of how much IQ actually corresponds to intelligence, IQ definitely correlates with success in America.
    Why? Because that opens the door to explaining to people what that means. It's like sex ed; kids are going to hear it, and we want to influence how it's heard. We don't want The Daily Stormer (or The Root) to be the first place people hear about this. Do some kids end up pregnant as a result of sex ed telling them about inserting tab A into slot B? I'd imagine so. But I think it helps a lot more than it hurts.
    Logic needs data like a lever needs a fulcrum. This research provides White supremacists with ammunition, but they're duds. We already know how to answer those talking points. Whites don't top those IQ charts, and any White supremacist using this as ammunition can be challenged as to whether they're Asian supremacists too. Anybody suggesting they should hire White people just to get a smarter person on average can be challenged on whether or not they should hire tall people, because there's a firm correlation between height and IQ. And thanks to the Flynn effect, the Greatest Generation would, IIRC, score in the 80s on today's tests. This is a valuable tool to push treating people as individuals.
    And, finally, news organizations have frequently stopped giving descriptions or pictures of suspects, and this has lead a lot of people to assume that the suspects are Black. Often, wrongly. Prejudice, from what I've seen, will too often fill any space where people are afraid to shine a light.

  • @Salipenter1
    @Salipenter1 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Your thumbnail is priceless. It really complements those two veins on either side of your head I'd never seen before. Happy to become a financial supporter of your work.

  • @tomdalsin5175
    @tomdalsin5175 2 ปีที่แล้ว +32

    One thing that annoys me about the racial IQ averages subject ... it's a measure of groups, not of an individual. If you're smart, you're smart. If you're charming, you're charming. You are who you are, and your abilities are what they are.
    But people take these things personally, as if some average of a million strangers changes the facts about who they are and what they can do. It often affects the initial assumptions of people who you meet, but those assumptions which should be immediately dispelled and/or suspended with any meaningful interaction.
    We need to dispel ignorance, but it seems the policy dujour is to shoehorn in more ignorance instead.
    FFS, find something you like doing, practice, and get paid doing it.

    • @tom690
      @tom690 2 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      Regardless if the studies are actually true enough, it is infuriating when people use broad sociological trends to dictate how they treat others. Sjws and some right wing people do this, they dont see individuals they see group identity

    • @zsedcftglkjh
      @zsedcftglkjh 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Now put a bunch of ethnicities together in a city and ask yourself again how this is relevant.

    • @southafricanizationofsociety20
      @southafricanizationofsociety20 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      Because group dynamics govern societal progress, cultural decline, & politics.

    • @tomdalsin5175
      @tomdalsin5175 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@southafricanizationofsociety20 In a general sense, that's true. My complaint is about people taking these things personally, as individuals.

    • @philmccracken179
      @philmccracken179 ปีที่แล้ว

      But small differences in group characteristics can have major societal effects. An example of thus would be the fact that every white created country is great while Africa sucks

  • @TransfixusNonMortuus
    @TransfixusNonMortuus 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    Something has to be done and unless people see all colors and creeds coming together to oppose this, they will continue to frame it how they want. Make it so we cannot be ignored and gaslit any longer.

  • @jakobfunk3970
    @jakobfunk3970 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +15

    An average European can't outrun an African Ethiopian - an average Ethiopian can't outsmart a European.

    • @NanakiRowan
      @NanakiRowan 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      In science and philosophy, a just-so story is an untestable narrative explanation for a cultural practice, a biological trait, or behavior of humans or other animals. The pejorative nature of the expression is an implicit criticism that reminds the listener of the fictional and unprovable nature of such an explanation. Such tales are common in folklore genres like mythology.

    • @beverlyhurd8556
      @beverlyhurd8556 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      The average European has an IQ about 30 points than the typical Ethiopean. Just a fact.

    • @TristanM2013
      @TristanM2013 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@NanakiRowan That is a great explanation of a fallacy that I am sure will whiz right past that guys head

    • @lucianp2616
      @lucianp2616 26 วันที่ผ่านมา

      An average American black or white can't outrun an average Ethiopian. Genes do play a role in muscle fiber type. But genes aren't based on race. The key is Ethiopian genes, not black genes, not white genes, not "European" genes, but the Ethiopian gene for type 1 muscle fibers.
      And this is a gene not all or even most black people get.

  • @phys1c
    @phys1c 2 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    Brave of you to cover such a controversial topic- especially these days -bravo

  • @jd-jw8hm
    @jd-jw8hm 2 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    Real conversation about the meat and potatoes!!
    YEEESSS!!!
    Thank you for your bravery Coleman for entertaining these tough subjects..👏👏👏👏👏

  • @thedrunkenchefs4577
    @thedrunkenchefs4577 2 ปีที่แล้ว +28

    What needs to be looked at is how welfare is structured to encourage fatherless homes.

    • @tedmom3029
      @tedmom3029 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      People did look at it at the time welfare was expanded and they didn’t know what to do about it then and likely not now. When it was economically more advantageous to have the father gone from the home, blacks fathers did that in significant numbers. But the problem was more complex than that also.

    • @chasethehorizonx
      @chasethehorizonx 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      Look to Africa for clarity around that. They have a different reproductive strategy that is matriarchal in character, if not polyamorous and kids are usually raised by the whole community. Small, monogamous nuclear families arose out of evolution in very cold environments. Monogamous marriage is not historically part of the African reproductive strategy, and it still has incredibly low adherence across the world, compared to Germanic, Scandic, and Celtic whites.

    • @tedmom3029
      @tedmom3029 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@chasethehorizonx So the question remains of whether having a father in the home has broad economic and social ramifications.

    • @thedrunkenchefs4577
      @thedrunkenchefs4577 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@chasethehorizonx Perhaps in Africa, but look how the Black family changed in the US following the institution of welfare and the incentivization of fatherless homes. Actually, not just Black families. White families on welfare also tended towards fatherlessness.

    • @chasethehorizonx
      @chasethehorizonx 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@tedmom3029 it depends on how the society is structured, and what kind of goals you are putting on that society. In a western technological society? Absolutely? In a cold-weather society that lives off of the land? Yes.
      In a society that lives in food belt with 24-7 sunshine, that lacks technology or a vested survival interest in it? Probably not. Hence the evolutionary reproductive strategy of Africans and other equatorial people, which lacks distinct nuclear family structures.

  • @markfernandes2467
    @markfernandes2467 2 ปีที่แล้ว +27

    Muhammed Ali also thought it was a bad idea for white people to marry black people, and probably the other way round I assume. He said his reason was esthetic but I suppose he also was thinking about cultural differences and compatibility.
    The point is, just because a person holds this view, no matter if black, white, or other, it does not mean they are racist in my book, It certainly doesn't mean they necessarily think the other colour person is of less or more IQ.
    These things are preferences, they need not even be logical or correct (although they might) , they just are.

    • @ognargormsby7121
      @ognargormsby7121 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      There is also the possibility that the parents do not actually object to the couple marrying but caution that society could be more harsh on the children as they may not be welcomed by either black or white communities? It is one thing to decide for yourself what you will persevere, it is quite another what you will suggest that your loved ones confront.

    • @HaganeNoGijutsushi
      @HaganeNoGijutsushi 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      "I am not attracted to [group X]" is personal preference, may be a sexual thing, just like someone can like partners who are blond or red haired or whatever. But "I would rather people of my group not marry people of this other group" isn't personal any more, but some kind of social or political belief. And I would say by definition it IS racist - it is the belief that certain decisions should be dominated by judgements about someone's racial group. What you mean is it doesn't need to be motivated by belief in that group's inferiority, and that much is true - you could just think that for example both groups are fine on their own but aren't very compatible culturally. But in the end if you take that reasoning to its logical end you still get stuff like ethnostates. And it completely ditches that "judging people as individuals" thing that is brought up by Murray and I agree is very important. Differences can be overcome. But if someone's personality is so thoroughly defined by their ethnicity that they're incompatible with someone of a different background, they're not a very interesting person. It's like that bit about nationalism - that it's "being proud of shit you didn't do and hate people you never met". The same goes for ethnic pride (white or otherwise). Of course you will be influenced by the culture in which you grow up. But developing your individuality means there should be a lot more to you than just that basic cultural template.

    • @timothymiddleton6651
      @timothymiddleton6651 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Doesn’t have to be all or nothing, you can have a preference without it being a demand

    • @markfernandes2467
      @markfernandes2467 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@kreek22 Hadn't thought of it from that angle, makes sense. Haven't heard anyone explain this tbh, I wonder why?.....

    • @HaganeNoGijutsushi
      @HaganeNoGijutsushi 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@markfernandes2467 IMO because it's bullshit. It relies on two strong assertions neither of which is scientifically very solid:
      - that the major determinant of extraordinary people is their genetic disposition rather than environment, upbringing, etc., which IMO is already very shaky. Just look at how many geniuses sometimes you see in specific times and places in history, and then the same populations don't express as many geniuses only fifty years later or before (e.g. see all the great physicists in early XX century). It seems to me conditions are a lot more important, like when there's an especially prosperous and intellectually vivacious society, some people will develop their potential more
      - that mixing between the entire human race could ever be so fast, thorough and complete that it utterly outpaces mutation rate and flattens genetic diversity. IMO that wouldn't happen anyway because geographic separation remains important, and well, mutations still exist, but that is at least more probable. However Africa alone has the most genetic diversity of any other place on Earth (makes sense - everyone else is just the descendants of a small group of humans that drifted out of it early on in prehistory). So even if this reasoning was true, Africa would be the one to lose out from it - and white people would have all to gain.

  • @overtonpendulum2071
    @overtonpendulum2071 2 ปีที่แล้ว +32

    We don't live in a reasonable world, but discussion about this topic is imperative due to several reasons. I would agree that there were no mass immigration into America, no policy of racial preferences and if the left wasn't so anti-White, talking about this topic would be at best redundant and at worst destructive for society. But that is not the situation we are in. The left themselves create the need for the discussion of this uncomfortable topic due to the policies they push.

    • @alec1430
      @alec1430 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      Truth

    • @billsimms2511
      @billsimms2511 2 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      Yep, the left has forced us to have this discussion.

    • @n8m102
      @n8m102 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@billsimms2511 “the left forced me to legitimize nazi talking points”

    • @n8m102
      @n8m102 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @Heinrich Heinrich you people are perpetual victims

    • @n8m102
      @n8m102 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @Heinrich Heinrich the fact that u used that term shows that you’re not to be taken seriously 😭

  • @kham6006
    @kham6006 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Just got Charles new book , heard of him from Glenn loury, saw him interviewed on tucker -

  • @rookie6185
    @rookie6185 2 ปีที่แล้ว +25

    An important discussion. Thanks for this, Coleman.

  • @chuongnguyen5724
    @chuongnguyen5724 2 ปีที่แล้ว +16

    Great thumbnail Coleman!

  • @tedregular7570
    @tedregular7570 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you for this conversation Coleman

  • @BBQDad463
    @BBQDad463 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    As a consultant for over 20 years, I worked on many projects. Each time a new project started, management would invariably have a luncheon or dinner off-site so all members of the team could get to know each other. In the course of each such get-together, Black team members invariably made the point that they, the Black team members, had never asked for, nor accepted any sort of affirmative-action preferences, but had "made it" on their own merits.

  • @uverpro3598
    @uverpro3598 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Fascinating conversation. I am not optimistic about the future of race relations in America. Despite all the progress and change, it seems that there’s those who want to capitalize on Generation Alpha by forcing them to have resentment or guilt or hidden animosity based on the color of their skin.

  • @TheWhitehiker
    @TheWhitehiker 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Good discussion; both speakers are courageous;
    end of story.

  • @Tbatbatba88
    @Tbatbatba88 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    good video brother. This was needed!

  • @cltarr1
    @cltarr1 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I can't wait to listen to the whole interview. P.S. I subscribed

  • @jensphiliphohmann1876
    @jensphiliphohmann1876 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    As there is a "black" culture (which, BTW, comes from parts of 17th century England and has nothing to do with the African origin of black Americans) which punishes intelligent black kids for "acting white", this explains quite a lot of the discrepancy, if not all of it.
    It were funny if it weren't so sad that so-called anti-racists promote this culture as "authentic", keeping young black people down in the process. From a white supremacy perspective, this is genius. Instead of making segregation laws black people will resist, promote a culture which makes the segregation automatically.

  • @darrent505
    @darrent505 2 ปีที่แล้ว +13

    This was a very insightful and civil conversation, good job guys!!!

  • @Shyeena
    @Shyeena 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Thank you for having on Charles Murphy.
    I am deeply grieved over the agenda that I see being calculated with the _INTENTIONAL_ consequence to divide a diverse and culturally beautiful nation; whose flag represents ethnic groups from all around the globe; including the indigenous.
    First - PERSPECTIVE using only facts!
    Since the Civil Rights movement ended the ban on interracial marriage in 1967 we can see on the 2010 census that:
    Interracial marriages DOUBLED by 1980 and DOUBLED AGAIN in 2008!
    Per population numbers, BLACKS marrying WHITES = _TRIPLED!_
    WHITES TO BLACK = _DOUBLED!_
    2010 Census Shows Multiple-Race Population (INTERRACIAL CHILDREN) Grew Faster Than ANY Single-Race Population:
    Four groups were the largest multiple-race combinations, each _exceeding 1 million people in size,_
    *white and black (1.8 million),
    *white and “hispanic” (1.7 million),
    *white and Asian (1.6 million) and
    *white and American Indian and Alaska Native (1.4 million).
    I am in an interracial marriage now for 42 wonderful years. My 3 children, 8 grandchildren have dated and married whoever treated them with respect. Our family now represents AMERICANS: BLACK, WHITE, EAST INDIAN, PACIFIC ISLANDER, & SPANISH.
    Dividing the statistics by Democrat v Republican is, well, divisive!
    But as AMERICANS:
    The narrative coming at us, 24-7 is that "White mankind hates Black/Melanin mankind and white mankind devised a system for everyone else to fail.
    When we voted for Obama, a whopping 65% of whites voted for him. 1/3 of Congress is also not white! And proportionate to their population.
    Our country is filled with very successful Black persons who looked at their current plight of poverty or, just wanting more, and through their sheer will and self-determination became a success - at whatever they enjoyed (money does NOT determine success). Others took advantage of Black School Grants, Black College Scholarships, Black only Business programs, Black community outreach, and Affirmative Action.
    Maybe the difference is CULTURE? FAMILY?
    White culture to kids:
    _"No one owes you a thing, life isn't fair so be prepared to be kicked to the curb. But Character is built when the world is against you and you learn from your mistakes and never repeat them! Take pride in all you do even if that is cleaning toilets!"_
    Black to black marriages in 1967 was 61%.
    Today: 32% !
    That's a lot of young men and women who no longer view the family unit as a priority.
    Many of the smartest and most successful men will tell you they never finished high school or went to college. They were self read and taught. They made friends with smarter people.
    The problems we face to day is an AGENDA that portrays Melanin AS STUPID, VICTIMS, and NEED TO BE CARED FOR! That's insulting!
    The answer is to unite!

  • @iworship6951
    @iworship6951 2 ปีที่แล้ว +54

    If he had not published this book, someone would have done it anyways, and without such a gracious preface. Might as well be this author.

  • @alongsleep
    @alongsleep 2 ปีที่แล้ว +29

    There is nothing wrong with wanting to preserve your ethnic identity. Nothing at all.

    • @stephencarter7266
      @stephencarter7266 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      Sure as long as you don't try to interfere with what I got going.

    • @bradspitt3896
      @bradspitt3896 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      @@stephencarter7266 As long as your thing is the marginal thing otherwise you lose your identity in total diversity; homogeneity.

    • @stephencarter7266
      @stephencarter7266 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@bradspitt3896 If by "marginal thing" you mean nordic women with cute feet and breath like carnation milk, then I'm all for it.
      Otherwise I have no idea what you're talking about

    • @bradspitt3896
      @bradspitt3896 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@stephencarter7266 I just meant that the majority of relationships are same race/culture/ethnicity and the tails of the curve are interracial.

    • @stephencarter7266
      @stephencarter7266 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@bradspitt3896 A loss of identity can _only_ by found in the _center mass_ of the Bell Curve.
      I'm not sure what you're driving at.

  • @beamsgr
    @beamsgr 2 ปีที่แล้ว +14

    I take exception to Mr. Murray's comment that it's mainly blacks that have decided it's time for identity politics - I believe it's mainly liberal elites of all races that have decided to push identity politics. If you want to subdivide that group by race, then I would argue that the largest race-based subgroup is white liberal elites that push identity politics. This is the core problem with most discussions of this nature, we allow them to be framed in terms of race - which is a social construct - instead of ignoring race and describing the actual group that is pushing the agenda.
    Once you engage in defining people by race in any discussion, then you lose the point you were trying to make.

    • @jonahn1841
      @jonahn1841 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      I do agree with most of what you say accept that race is a “social construct”. Why isn’t birds a “social construct”? To be able to communicate, humans needs to classify things and put words on it otherwise it’s just grunts. Other than that, great text. 😁

    • @femalesupremacistoverlord6800
      @femalesupremacistoverlord6800 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@jonahn1841 Birds aren’t even comparable to the _human_ race because they have vast differences in size, ability, lifestyle, and more. Ethnic subgroups are nowhere near as simple as the modern “white”, “black”, “hispanic”, “asian”, etc., and we’re all incredibly similar. New, more accurate classifications should become mainstream.

    • @beamsgr
      @beamsgr 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@jonahn1841 IMHO - It's a social construct to the extent we are relying on minor physical differences within the same species to separate groups. Example - why aren't people with naturally occurring red hair, fair skin and freckles considered a separate race, rather than designated as "white". We chose skin color for societal reasons - not because there is any inherent biological differences between us. This is different from designating species - like eagles versus owls - where they can't procreate across species.

    • @bfranciscop
      @bfranciscop 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@beamsgr Mostly because race is a proxy for saying 'genetic stock which originated in X geographic area', it just happens that hair color is a far less useful indicator than skin color + facial features.

    • @30803080308030803081
      @30803080308030803081 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      While you’re wrong about race being a social construct, I agree with the point you were making. I’m a white American, and I sure have known plenty of white Americans who totally believe in the neo-Marxist racial ideology that makes white people into the bad people. I think a motivation for a white person to believe in an anti-white ideology is to gain favor with people of other races, by being extra generous and submissive to them. It’s a strategy of minimizing risks and minimizing confrontation.

  • @natbrownizzle1387
    @natbrownizzle1387 2 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    The thing that always got me is how nobody seems the question the idea, that if you have a society of let's say 90% B-People and 10% A-People, then somehow that society must have a population of doctors made out of 10% A-People and 90% B-People and if not, then that discrepency "proves" that the "system" is racist.
    This to me is not based on the real world and real human behaviour when it comes to why we go after speciffic professions and why not. There also ist a different problem arising from looking at discrepencies with such conclusions. One conclusion is that "This also proves that the system was created by B-People to only help B-People, which is why B-People are not doing anything to change this system", this conclusion is based on the idea of "over representation" and "under representation", with the first being taken as "proof" that "the system" is being held up like that on purpose. This conspiracy theory is very dangerous when one takes into account that some individuals from some minority groups are "over-represented" in speciffic jobs and positions. In the Documentary "Things We Won't Say About Race That Are True" with Trevor Phillips, Trevor Phillips points out that the Jewish population in GB is very small, yet Jewish people are on average better off than the average non-jewish Brit. Now if one would believe the "Discrepency Theory", then one would end up involved in Antisemitic Conspiracy Theories claiming that Jewish people are better off than anybody else, because they "control the System", etc. etc., which is of course nonsense.
    th-cam.com/video/Tb2iFikOwYU/w-d-xo.html (www.imdb.com/title/tt4508300/ "Things We Won't Say About Race That Are True (2015)")
    So for me the whole problem starts with this idea, that if a population is made of different types of people groups, such as A, B, C, D, where every group makes 25% of the population, then all professions must be practiced by 25% of people, coming out of every group, otherwise "the system" is racist. But this idea, completelly ignores the question, why people go after the job the go after or the profession. We know about anecdotes. I knew for example people, whos fathers were lawyers and it was the parents who decided for the child and not "the system", at least in some cases, but claiming that "the system" decideds is just deterministic constructivism and it simply is simplified to strong and it will always end up in Anti-Semitic and racist conspiracy theories, one only have to think about Migrants from India in the US, who are on average also doing better than the "average white man", which is not something bad, but ends up in a catastrophe, if one takes the marxist worldview.

    • @lucianp2616
      @lucianp2616 26 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Why do we assume everyone would want to be a doctor? There are better professions. It's more accurate to look at how much money people make than to single out those specific professions.

  • @subliteral1380
    @subliteral1380 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Treating people as individuals (as a rule) truly is the antidote to tribalism. Generalizations and stereotypes only work at a group level. If you pick an individual at random from that group, many of your assumptions will prove to be incorrect. Tribalism is a deeply rooted survival mechanism to be sure, but not because it is truly predictive at the individual level. It's an all-or-nothing strategy that minimizes risk to the group, but is also insular, it restricts the exchange of knowledge, and it can lead to conflict. In a multicultural society, tribalism is antithetical to social cohesion. We must remain vigilant, and try to be conscious of our own tribal thoughts and instincts as they occur. Choosing to treat people as individuals is THE way to counter it.

    • @ITMT.
      @ITMT. 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Every regional group has a percentage of people who have lower intelligence. With society becoming easier to navigate and succeed in unfavorable genes will continue to exist. Those unintelligible percentages will always generalize groups and keep racism alive. It’s like trying to prevent people from killing each other, it’s going to happen no matter what you try to tell them.

  • @MarkLandrebe-ef5yd
    @MarkLandrebe-ef5yd 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    There have been numerous studies on race & IQ, there is a difference Globally.
    How many black Geniuses can you name / who Invents Advanced Technologies / who flies $1M fighter planes / who is usually NFL quarterback ?

  • @nicolasjosephs9910
    @nicolasjosephs9910 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    God damn I have mad respect for MrHughes ! He has such sincere intellectual integrity.

    • @somerandomguy7458
      @somerandomguy7458 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Jated Diamond argues in his book Guns, Germs and Steel that Europeans and Asians got an enormous head start because of geography:
      some plants lend themselves to agriculture by producing energy-dense seeds which are easily harvested and which have a long shelf life after drying
      the Mediterranean climate was ideal for growing these plants
      Europe/Asia has a long east/west strip which allowed agriculture to propagate
      the Americas have regions with the same climate, but the dominant axis is north/south so those areas are separated and constrained; agriculture wasn't able to propagate the same way
      the Indigenous Australians could never have invented agriculture because the domesticatable plants simply weren't present, likewise with many other places
      agriculture meant that an individual could generate more food than they required, which enabled specialisation and a division of labour, which in turn enabled innovation
      certain types of animals lend themselves to domestication (especially important is a herding instinct); almost all these animals were present in Europe/Asia, and absent elsewhere
      domesticated livestock added to the food surplus, and added mobility
      living at close quarters with the domesticated livestock led to disease transmission, and after some time a "herd immunity" within the human population; the indigenous peoples who were later invaded had not acquired such immunity and were heavily impacted by diseases brought by colonists/conquerors
      On top of that, the alphabet was invented in the Mediterranean region whixh enabled transmission of knowledge, which enabled growth of knowledge, which imparted military abd commercial advantage
      With these advantages, the rest of the world didn't have a chance. At least, not for the first 10,000 years. But oil became incredibly important a bit over a century ago, and the existing empires were absolutely smashed by WWI. We're at the beginning of a new chapter. A Chinese diplomat was asked what he thought of the French Revolution and he replied, "It's too early to tell". That's probably pretty true.

  • @XinaCCPFreeTibet
    @XinaCCPFreeTibet 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Knowing what we know, all those who argue that IQ as an accurate measure of “intelligence” is obviously very “intelligent”

  • @robertbishop7340
    @robertbishop7340 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    My grandma from Alabama, born in the 20s was a real anti-racist. She was against racism but with no fanfare at the time. She stuck her neck out for other (Black) people on a number of occasions. She never did understand what the fuss was about skin color. She did, however oppose mixed marriages like the one two of her grand children are in. One of them is me. Some people don't want races to mix but don't hate or look own on other races.I disagree with them but I don't think it is always motivated by hate or condescension.

  • @john12152
    @john12152 2 ปีที่แล้ว +25

    I sometimes chuckle how complex of thought processes are needed to explain common sense conclusions

    • @mikebetts2046
      @mikebetts2046 2 ปีที่แล้ว +9

      Most likely because of the need to carefully couch ones words in order to not get burned at the stake.

    • @craigsmith1443
      @craigsmith1443 2 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      1. It takes much more time and effort to correct a wrong than it does to commit it.
      2. Even when one carefully explains one's position, too many refuse to accept it and would rather see a villain and enemy in their midst than a potential friend saying a hard truth. It's easier to use napalm than build a school.

    • @john12152
      @john12152 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@craigsmith1443 here here! I'll add to that by saying it's easier to tear down a statue rather than erecting a complimentary plaque or accompanying statue demonstrating how we learned from our past to commemorate our progress & willingness to learn more...

    • @bradspitt3896
      @bradspitt3896 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Because people are so cynical and predetermine your guilt, so you have to perfectly lay out your argument if you're going against the grain, while those same people are charitable to others who share their identity and hold those beliefs to lesser scrutiny.

    • @azothothdestroyerofworlds1910
      @azothothdestroyerofworlds1910 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@bradspitt3896 I agree. The difference in argument between the two in the video is that one is at least honest about the nature of the problem. The current explanation for the disparities, that is allowed to take root without any explanation from black conservatives as to why there is this disparity, relies on blaming whites unequivocally for racism. This is done by allowing the notion that racism, which whites supposedly are solely creating, is responsible for all forms of inequality. So to suggest that revelations of IQ and race being connected is more harmful than we currently have is intellectual dishonesty among black conservatives, as the result of the current narrative creates more damage than any foreseeable consequences of simply recognising racial disparities in IQ or athleticism. The same consequences of IQ averages would also be felt regarding whites to East Asians, as East Asians have a higher IQ than whites by average. So the fact that the whites that promote IQ and its association to race, in the same way that they would with athleticism in association to race, show who is being the most impartial regarding this conversation. Simply because something looks less favourable to our self image in that area, doesn't give us the right to deny the need for the pursuit of truth, irrespective of if the revelation doesn't meet our social standards or contemporary beliefs. If we held the view that feelings mattered more than truth, we would put faith above reason and not question the nature of our existence through the sciences. People shouldn't be persecuted or put to the stake as they were in the past because certain individuals cannot handle criticism of their personal belief through critical evaluation in the same way that understanding racial differences shouldnt result in racial persecution of races.

  • @DoroteoVilla
    @DoroteoVilla ปีที่แล้ว +3

    I was listening to Lex Friedman's podcast. He had Richard Haier, a neuroscience researcher on as his his guest and his hypothesis is largely the same as Charles Murray's. It is sobering, somewhat disheartening and very honest. IQ is a fact and there are differences among groups of people. The only real debate taking place, and even that isn't as much a mystery as it used to be anymore, is to what extent nature influences general IQ over nurture. Nature is very important and nurture, the environment in which we develop seems to not have as much influence as people think. It's a hard pill to swallow for me but the silver lining is that our society is at least in theory based on the proposition of equality under the law which is an expression of our social ideal. We no longer live in societies organized in castes. That is enough for me and so long as our society judges people as individuals and not as groups, with neither fear nor favor then our society will endure and thrive. If we go down the path of resentment and envy then injustice is inevitable.

    • @jmc5335
      @jmc5335 ปีที่แล้ว

      Charles Murray certainly doesn't judge people as individuals

    • @lucianp2616
      @lucianp2616 26 วันที่ผ่านมา

      But those groups of people don't have anything genetically in common. White people aren't all from the same town in Europe, and don't all have the same genes Einstein had. So why are we assuming all white people or all black people come from the same families, have the same genes, or come from the same gene pools?
      To do science you would conduct a genetic test prior to testing for IQ for each participant in the study. Race would not be a factor in a gene based IQ test. But no one wants to group by genes. Instead people are grouping by race, and that is pseudoscientific. Murry is doing pseudo science.

  • @dylkim
    @dylkim 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Holy shit can't wait to watch this!

  • @Wilkins325
    @Wilkins325 ปีที่แล้ว

    I love this man's honesty. He has good intentions, which is made clear in this video.

    • @somerandomguy7458
      @somerandomguy7458 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Jated Diamond argues in his book Guns, Germs and Steel that Europeans and Asians got an enormous head start because of geography:
      some plants lend themselves to agriculture by producing energy-dense seeds which are easily harvested and which have a long shelf life after drying
      the Mediterranean climate was ideal for growing these plants
      Europe/Asia has a long east/west strip which allowed agriculture to propagate
      the Americas have regions with the same climate, but the dominant axis is north/south so those areas are separated and constrained; agriculture wasn't able to propagate the same way
      the Indigenous Australians could never have invented agriculture because the domesticatable plants simply weren't present, likewise with many other places
      agriculture meant that an individual could generate more food than they required, which enabled specialisation and a division of labour, which in turn enabled innovation
      certain types of animals lend themselves to domestication (especially important is a herding instinct); almost all these animals were present in Europe/Asia, and absent elsewhere
      domesticated livestock added to the food surplus, and added mobility
      living at close quarters with the domesticated livestock led to disease transmission, and after some time a "herd immunity" within the human population; the indigenous peoples who were later invaded had not acquired such immunity and were heavily impacted by diseases brought by colonists/conquerors
      On top of that, the alphabet was invented in the Mediterranean region whixh enabled transmission of knowledge, which enabled growth of knowledge, which imparted military abd commercial advantage
      With these advantages, the rest of the world didn't have a chance. At least, not for the first 10,000 years. But oil became incredibly important a bit over a century ago, and the existing empires were absolutely smashed by WWI. We're at the beginning of a new chapter. A Chinese diplomat was asked what he thought of the French Revolution and he replied, "It's too early to tell". That's probably pretty true.

  • @LughSamildanach
    @LughSamildanach 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Highly recommend reading "Human Accomplishment" to anyone with the ability to think about things in an objective manner.

    • @LughSamildanach
      @LughSamildanach 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @Lieber Tiger the book is a fantastic way to really grasp the overall way society has developed over the last 2500 years, the specifics in terms of people and locations and why those people and locations. While it doesn't directly give you the "what" in terms of what you should do, it gives you enough to come to the decision yourself.
      On top of that, it's just a beautiful analysis of history. I loved it so much I tracked down an purchased a physical copy. In a better world the book should be given in early-mid schooling to everyone.

  • @slyshadows999
    @slyshadows999 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    I am French, I don't know what is happening in USA but I feel that the republic value is going to be destroyed if we don't do anything..
    We did a WWII because comunism and fascism... Don't do the same mistake

  • @mathman2170
    @mathman2170 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Nice discussion -- tough topic -- hit it head on -- nice.

  • @30803080308030803081
    @30803080308030803081 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Smart conversation!

  • @LatinxMatt
    @LatinxMatt 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    Inter-marriage preferences is not racist.

  • @user-ri4jx2lp7x
    @user-ri4jx2lp7x 2 ปีที่แล้ว +36

    As Thomas Sowell writes about, IQs of groups change over time.

    • @alanlight7740
      @alanlight7740 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      Indeed. The Scots of 800 years ago were rather ignorant brutes - and the Scots of 300 years ago established many of the foundations of modernity. One thing people have a hard time understanding about natural selection is that it can work remarkably quickly, sometimes producing huge changes in just a few generations.

    • @alanlight7740
      @alanlight7740 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      Of course that can work in both directions: the question is whether there is an environment which rewards those who are highly capable and intelligent, or an environment such as we have had for about fifty years now which punishes those who are highly capable and intelligent.
      You get more of what you subsidize, and you get less of what you punish - and fifty years ago we decided to subsidize poverty and punish success.

    • @nancydelvalle7728
      @nancydelvalle7728 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      I don’t think Charles Murray said it was permanent. He did say this is the way things exist now. I may be mistaken. I think some cultures don’t allow expansion by not allowing different ideas permeate their culture. I often was accused of acting white while in middle school because I carried a backpack and studied. Skiing was something only white people did, etc.

    • @Lalakis
      @Lalakis 2 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      Read about Flynn and reverse Flynn phenomenon. If there is no selection pressure for high IQ individuals to procreate and low IQ individuals to vanish. This does not happen the past 50 years. In fact welfare state, healthcare, scientific progress etc allows individuals of lower IQ to make more offspring than those with high IQ. Idiocracy is as threatening of a problem as overpopulation and climate change.

    • @alanlight7740
      @alanlight7740 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@Lalakis - I find it ironic that the Flynn Effect was evident precisely for the decades when eugenics programs were common throughout the western world, and appear to have started a reversal about the time those programs were ended about fifty years ago.
      Of course this is never publicly acknowledged by anyone who's anyone.

  • @OurNewestMember
    @OurNewestMember 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    So... This is just the start of a conversation... is there another video coming by chance?

  • @Beth_Agnes_Casey
    @Beth_Agnes_Casey หลายเดือนก่อน

    I remember a few years back having to take a course part of my counselor degree, “cultural competence” class. I was excited to learn about different cultures when I first signed up for it.
    Little did I know after reading the very first sentence in the first chapter, “ if your white European, you are white privileged”
    Thorough out the course, we were taught to not treat groups of races differently with the end of the course, teaching us to treat certain groups of races differently 😵‍💫😉
    I hope one day this course is completely revamped into an amazing course so we can learn true meanings of people’s culture they grew up with instead of how we should “treat” them as a group instead of an individual.

  • @zmo1ndone502
    @zmo1ndone502 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Coleman is absolutely right about regular folks that aren't authors and intellectuals DO make these connections between a book like the Bell Curve and the idea of Black unintelligence. Normal people do t have time for the nuance.
    Now Charles is logical but it leads him to dangerous territory unfortunately.

  • @mr.seapig2811
    @mr.seapig2811 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    In his book “democracy in America“, Alexis de Tocqueville states that his biggest fear in the longevity of the United States was the Black people on its soil… He understood that these two people groups were so different that assimilation was nearly impossible. This was in 1839, when he wrote this book.

    • @NanakiRowan
      @NanakiRowan 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      He didn't address the root cause. Only the reaction.

    • @TheOpenSociety777
      @TheOpenSociety777 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      ​@@NanakiRowancheap cotton is the most expensive thing Western Civilization has ever had to endure

    • @NanakiRowan
      @NanakiRowan 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@TheOpenSociety777 Not according to history and economics.

    • @TheOpenSociety777
      @TheOpenSociety777 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @@NanakiRowan Now run the numbers on crime , violence and civic disunity

    • @NanakiRowan
      @NanakiRowan 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @@TheOpenSociety777 I did. It's not the group you think it is. I suspect you know this, which is why you're thumbs upping all your comments (insecurity in knowing that you're wrong).

  • @iJizzInYourMouth
    @iJizzInYourMouth 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    great video coleman

  • @rodrigoserafim8834
    @rodrigoserafim8834 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I think I understand his point. If we just ignore the association of variables like IQ and race for the sake of politeness then we run the risk of eliminating *the* metric that could measure the statistical progress of the black communities in relation to other communities. Education is long seen as the best equalizer available to lift up the lower classes. Robbing it of all measures of progress leaves space only to aimless policies, and indeed what we are seeing now, grievance based policies.
    As for the inquiry about "would you let your white daughter marry a black man"... especially using those two genders, knowing fair well the natural protectionism of the female gender. I think its one of those disingenuous questions because it is put without the corresponding control group, i.e. how does that percentage compare the same question put with races inverted: "would you let your black daughter marry a white guy".

  • @sagdaddgser452
    @sagdaddgser452 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    I would note that the McWhorter review of Facing Reality sounds a lot like Jared Taylors review, with some paragraphs being almost identical.

    • @HarryPainter
      @HarryPainter 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      I haven’t read his review yet but just saw his discussion with Glenn Loury about it and yes, his opinion reminded me of The AmRen take on his book.

  • @breet1516
    @breet1516 2 ปีที่แล้ว +30

    White people are by social convention disallowed to advocate for themselves while the rest of the demographics are encouraged to do the same thing. I would not want to contribute further to the disadvantage of white people in America by producing a biracial child that will almost certainly identify as that other race and advocate against white people. I'm not totally against dating and marrying a black girl, but that is my reason for leaning away from such a thing in my own life. I don't waste time objecting too much to my family's choices. They will do what they want and that's fine.

    • @floritamendez3297
      @floritamendez3297 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      So you care mkr about this abstract notion of white people than your own kid?

    • @breet1516
      @breet1516 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      @@floritamendez3297 what an idiotic reply. I have no children. I was talking about choices I will make, and I think it’s perfectly reasonable to consider the racial demographic of which I’m a part. By the way, I only feel a need to make it any kind of priority because of the mad world in which I live, where people like me are demonized daily across all Western nations.

    • @floritamendez3297
      @floritamendez3297 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@breet1516 I know you have no children. I was engaging with your hypothetical. Your saying you would not have mixed kids because they might identify stronger with the other race and advocate against white people. Why would you care more about what your hypothetical kids are going to advocate against then your own kids themselves?

    • @floritamendez3297
      @floritamendez3297 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@breet1516 besides you think your white kids are not going to advocate against white people? It's mostly whit epeople in my experience who use you're a white male as an insult lol. And ethnic minorities are being educated by mostly white dominated academia and mainstream media to adopt these beliefs.

    • @breet1516
      @breet1516 2 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      @@floritamendez3297 You’re wrong if you think it’s only white people pushing the anti-white narrative. I agree that many white people are weak and unwilling to advocate for themselves. Hence my original comment.

  • @JasonAStillman
    @JasonAStillman 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    We live in a complex world where all of the narratives about the world are simplistic if correct at all. That's why these conversations are so important.

  • @ZENMASTERME1
    @ZENMASTERME1 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Most honest video I’ve ever seen!

  • @1djtraxx
    @1djtraxx 2 ปีที่แล้ว +20

    I’m sure Mr. Murray conceived of this long before I did, but I independently arrived at the same conclusion. He is absolutely correct. “Racism” is all that’s left to blame if our society doesn’t come to grips with the truth of average IQ differences by race. We will never solve our societal problems and we will most likely destroy ourselves if we keep blaming unequal outcomes on racism.

    • @vertigo2894
      @vertigo2894 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      And how will you solve it if every household starts to consider white people are simply intellectually superior? Explain in detail please how that would be a good thing and how you would solve things with it

    • @azothothdestroyerofworlds1910
      @azothothdestroyerofworlds1910 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@vertigo2894 The difference is that one is at least honest about the nature of the problem. The current explanation for the disparities, that is allowed to take root without any explanation from black conservatives as to why there is this disparity, relies on blaming whites unequivocally for racism. This is done by allowing the notion that racism, which whites supposedly are solely creating, is responsible for all forms of inequality. So to suggest that revelations of IQ and race being connected is more harmful than we currently have is intellectual dishonesty among black conservatives, as the result of the current narrative creates more damage than any foreseeable consequences of simply recognising racial disparities in IQ or athleticism. The same consequences of IQ averages would also be felt regarding whites to East Asians, as East Asians have a higher IQ than whites by average. So the fact that the whites that promote IQ and its association to race, in the same way that they would with athleticism in association to race, show who is being the most impartial regarding this conversation. Simply because something looks less favourable to our self image in that area, doesn't give us the right to deny the need for the pursuit of truth, irrespective of if the revelation doesn't meet our social standards or contemporary beliefs. If we held the view that feelings mattered more than truth, we would put faith above reason and not question the nature of our existence through the sciences. People shouldn't be persecuted or put to the stake as they were in the past because certain individuals cannot handle criticism of their personal belief through critical evaluation in the same way that understanding racial differences shouldnt result in racial persecution of races.

    • @vertigo2894
      @vertigo2894 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      ​@@azothothdestroyerofworlds1910" The difference is that one is at least honest about the nature of the problem. The current explanation for the disparities, that is allowed to take root without any explanation from black conservatives as to why there is this disparity, relies on blaming whites unequivocally for racism"
      You are either ignorant or being dishonest. Black conservatives have taken issue with blaming disparities on racism from whites. If a black conservative who isn't supportive of making issue of this not good enough for you then what black conservative is?
      " to suggest that revelations of IQ and race being connected is more harmful than we currently have is intellectual dishonesty among black conservatives, as the result of the current narrative creates more damage than any foreseeable consequences of simply recognising racial disparities in IQ or athleticism"
      I wasn't aware clearly defining races and then subsequently attributing intelligence largely to these proven categories was scientifically settled. Last time I checked, IQ scores were rising for everyone but I digress.
      Yes it is harmful, it absolutely is. Of course human beings would use this idea to hold themselves superior to others as a birth right. This has caused us so much grief in the past and there is no reason to assume it won't in the future. Like he said, "we don't live in a rational world". It already is being used to dehumanise and would only spread and intensify if we simply all concluded that intelligence is not raisable due to racial constraints. I mean are you kidding me? Lol
      Asians don't tend to be the ones waging racist world wars. That aside, there isn't a significant number of whites in Asian countries, where as there is a significant amount of darker skin races in white majority countries.
      "understanding racial differences shouldnt result in racial persecution of races"
      People shouldn't do a lot of things they do.
      And I love how feelings are dismissed whenever someone like you needs them to disappear. Even in context of facts concerning emotional reactions, you still want to dismiss it. Wether you like it or not, people will react based on feelings. Conservative or Stalin Communist. No political camp or group is free of emotional human beings. Just watch the reactions of conservatives when a non white foreigner injurers a white citizen. Doesnt matter what the statistics are about local injuries at the hands of fellow countrymen. If feelings are irrelevant in a conscious entity like ourselves, then we can justify pretty much anything. Without your feelings, you would have a hard time justifying many things. The idea that feelings and emotions are a detriment is absurd. It depends on what feelings and in what context. Feelings evolved in humans for the purpose of alerting us to everyday threats to our survival. We constantly scan our environment for dangers and opportunities, to satisfy our most basic needs. We get a constant body-mind report about the state of the world through our feelings. They give us a quick assessment about whether something is good for us or bad for us and they motivate us to take action accordingly' If you want simple reproduction, for the sake of reproduction then join a termite colony.

  • @endless3cho
    @endless3cho 2 ปีที่แล้ว +23

    As far as inter-racial marriage, I think it's a cultural more than a racial issue. Many cultures diverge widely in some of the most mundane everyday things.

    • @corsair6
      @corsair6 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Its cultural more than racial.
      Its obvious that certain cultures, are much more compatible than others. Some cultures are very accommodating and differential, others are highly resistant to not only being inclusive but, the need to stand apart and be obstinance, continuing behavior that leads to no good.
      Put on the objective goggles, and go to an inner city high school that has a diverse student body, see who's doing what and getting along with whom...very telling.

    • @thadlincolnii7398
      @thadlincolnii7398 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@corsair6 You guys like to come up with more excuses and exceptions to distract from the racism of too many in this country. Black people raised in majority white nieighborhoods, white majority white DNA are s till rejected by a number of whites in this country. Did you forget that 1)there are nearly 200 organized white supremacist groups operating in this country today? 2)The insurrectionist on Jan 6 were carrying confederate flags and wearing racist tee shirts and shouting racial epithets at police? 4)The FBI reported that our greatest domestic terror threat is from white supremacist groups?

    • @some_g333
      @some_g333 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      @@thadlincolnii7398 cope. Carry on being indoctrinated by CNN. Clearly you're not rational minded enough to even be watching this video if you think it was an insurrection.

    • @youtubeyoutube936
      @youtubeyoutube936 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Thad. The greatest danger from the right is talked about here in Europe too - however wha we have experienced is complex the reverse. Seems here and in the USA there is an intention to heighten right wing issues in order to downplay or equalise the situation

    • @youtubeyoutube936
      @youtubeyoutube936 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Yongo race and culture can and do overlap but are not the same.

  • @jackbauer5511
    @jackbauer5511 หลายเดือนก่อน

    People have different talents beyond cognitive ability but this conversation was awesome. I read Charles Book and recommend it. Thanks Coleman for giving him a forum.

  • @kirklydonald5416
    @kirklydonald5416 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    There has already been extensive research done into this with pretty solid results. I could cite a few case studies but a TH-cam comment section isn't best for that. You're asking a very old question and the answer is race doesn't seem to play a factor. It's culture

  • @MrAhuraMazda
    @MrAhuraMazda 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    I disagree about any correlation between race and IQ. A) African immigrants perform as good as any race and B) post slavery blacks were incredibly smart and some could argue that despite all slavery had done, that Jim Crow was worse. If you read about black ambition and achievement right after emancipation it was very impressive.
    *also i believe a hidden cause of a lot of black suffering was and is Mexican immigration taking over industries that blacks relied upon to build wealth. That and exporting manufacturing to China in the late 80s. Absolutely devastated the paths to financial success for millions of Americans, and a majority of blacks. Even now you see border counties voted for Trump cause Mexican immigration is actually hurting American Mexicans deepest. Even they see open borders for the crisis it is, but this has been going on for decades eroding many means of black success.

  • @Banana_Split_Cream_Buns
    @Banana_Split_Cream_Buns 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    The "would I allow my son/daughter to marry someone of another race" question has nothing to do with intelligence and everything to do with attitude and exposure.

    • @rascallyrabbits2573
      @rascallyrabbits2573 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      You are just setting yourself up for added difficulty to marry outside race. Life can be difficult enough. Also, your progeny will have issues. I’d rather go around boulders in my path then try to remove them. Put your boat in the water downstream.

  • @clivemathieu9386
    @clivemathieu9386 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Important conversation

  • @newmediarules
    @newmediarules 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Now I can't WAIT to see the whole thing. But I can't pay for Glenn, Bulwark AND you -- yet =)

  • @treyriver5676
    @treyriver5676 2 ปีที่แล้ว +7

    Would not need a military... confusing perfect and reasonable.

  • @josephl9619
    @josephl9619 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    I agree that we are being forced into a corner here by people who are calling everything systemic racism. There is just no other way than to face the realities of racial differences. But I would love it if someone has better idea.

    • @muskodine
      @muskodine 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Here’s an idea…. call a spade a spade.

    • @lucianp2616
      @lucianp2616 26 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Who is "we"?

  • @Thorsted67
    @Thorsted67 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    In many cultures endogamous marriages in the norm. People marry arranged towards the close family and clan as others are seen as strangers. People with the same ethnicity are strangers. So, familiarity and being related matters in most cultures.

  • @rbarnes4076
    @rbarnes4076 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I think what Murray brings up is important (affirmative action's corrosive effect on trust in educational level of folks).
    Another thing which adds copious fuel to the fire is general welfare and other social safety net programs. The perception in a portion of the black community that they are living dead-end lives PLUS the social safety net provided by the government allows folks to stew in their negative perceptions and not try. The entire system right now has incentives that allow folks to take council of their fears.
    Additionally (and especially), the war on drugs has created a huge revenue stream for those who think they have no other options. Again (like welfare) we have financial incentives which cause younger folks to pick quick/easy over hard work
    It cannot be overstated how bad all this is for a community that needs examples of success moving forward. The real issues facing especially the black community coincided with Lyndon Johnson's 'The Great Society' and has been going south since it was introduced in the 1960s. The corrosive affects of this are visible in all communities (look at the out of wedlock birth rates year over year for whites!), but it seems it is especially hammering blacks.. specifically because so many are convinced of the 'dead end life' perception that has been reinforced over the years.
    Between the War on Drugs from the Right, Affirmative Action and the large Welfare state from the left, it is a testament to the resilience of humans that there are so many successful blacks in US society.