AmericanSpartan
Banned
- Joined
- Oct 30, 2015
- Messages
- 1,007
Where are my follow agents of reclamation and restoration of Liberty, Culture, and Tradition?
I generally like what the Alt Right brings to the table, but some veer off into no man's land with the race stuff. Culture > Race in my eyes.
You can not and will not have a free and prosperous society with people with sub 100 IQ but nothing.
Where are my follow agents of reclamation and restoration of Liberty, Culture, and Tradition?
You can not and will not have a free and prosperous society with people with sub 100 IQ but nothing.
You can not and will not have a free and prosperous society with people with sub 100 IQ but nothing.
Organizing a society on the principle of IQ and IQ alone sets a very dangerous precedent. Under your regime, Ashkenazi jews would be at the top of the caste system, since they boast the highest IQ in the world. Did you ever arrive at the logical conclusion that a group smarter than yourself could theoretically raise the benchmark higher to say 135 and consequently deem you as subhuman as well?
Organizing a society on the principle of IQ and IQ alone sets a very dangerous precedent. Under your regime, Ashkenazi jews would be at the top of the caste system, since they boast the highest IQ in the world.
You can not and will not have a free and prosperous society with people with sub 100 IQ but nothing.
For more than five decades, Daniel Kahneman, a Nobel Laureate and professor of psychology at Princeton, has been asking questions like this and analyzing our answers. His disarmingly simple experiments have profoundly changed the way we think about thinking. While philosophers, economists, and social scientists had assumed for centuries that human beings are rational agents—reason was our Promethean gift—Kahneman, the late Amos Tversky, and others, including Shane Frederick (who developed the bat-and-ball question), demonstrated that we’re not nearly as rational as we like to believe.
When people face an uncertain situation, they don’t carefully evaluate the information or look up relevant statistics. Instead, their decisions depend on a long list of mental shortcuts, which often lead them to make foolish decisions. These shortcuts aren’t a faster way of doing the math; they’re a way of skipping the math altogether. Asked about the bat and the ball, we forget our arithmetic lessons and instead default to the answer that requires the least mental effort.
When people face an uncertain situation, they don’t carefully evaluate the information or look up relevant statistics. Instead, their decisions depend on a long list of mental shortcuts, which often lead them to make foolish decisions. These shortcuts aren’t a faster way of doing the math; they’re a way of skipping the math altogether. Asked about the bat and the ball, we forget our arithmetic lessons and instead default to the answer that requires the least mental effort.