Philippe Rushton vs David Suzuki on Race & IQ - Classic Edgy Debates - The EdgeStream (2023-12-05)
Episode Stats
Length
3 hours and 15 minutes
Words per Minute
123.83712
Hate Speech Sentences
115
Summary
Eugenicist and Nobel Prize winner William Shockley proposed paying people $1,000 for every IQ point under 100. Is this a good idea or a bad idea? What would happen if you paid people with IQs below 100 a million dollars to sterilize them?
Transcript
00:36:42.800
that comes with being on that pedestal, being met.
00:36:50.380
after you literally invented or, sorry, discovered DNA.
00:37:09.020
He invented, I think, the transistor, the semiconductor.
00:37:17.340
He won a Nobel Prize in physics for his research on semiconductors
00:37:27.780
But after this and starting a huge boom in Silicon Valley,
00:37:31.960
he dedicated most of his life to eugenicist views
00:37:48.340
because he proposed that individuals with IQs below 100
00:37:52.860
could be paid to undergo voluntary sterilization,
00:38:12.120
Hey, a lot of people don't want to have kids nowadays anyways.
00:38:17.120
Like, and if somebody with an 80 IQ could get $20,000 right at the gate,
00:38:26.360
it was going to be because they don't know how to pull out
00:38:28.680
or they're just so promiscuous that they can't help but have illegitimate children
00:38:35.240
Hell, give them $20,000 and they're out of the gene pool.
00:38:40.100
I don't know how I feel about this necessarily.
00:38:47.280
You'd have to figure out a way to make sure that people aren't cheating the IQ test.
00:38:51.320
Like, you'd have a lot of people with 70, 60 IQs
00:39:44.140
History of the Race and Intelligence Controversy.
00:39:57.200
about how disproven and debunked all this stuff is.
00:40:05.240
and it has to go off of all the mainstream articles
00:40:21.180
is actually a liberal arts assistant professor.
00:40:33.360
disparities in intelligence between ethnic groups
00:40:38.420
and a part-time liberal arts assistant professor
00:41:40.520
Should still be pretty easy to follow along with.
01:31:26.360
differences between u.s blacks and whites whites have been substantially
01:31:29.860
reduced there is no good case for encouraging the support of studies of
01:31:34.660
this kind on either theoretical or practical grounds end of quote
01:31:38.400
they point out the hazards of suppression of scientific inquiry
01:31:42.100
so there you have it he's using the appeal to authority
01:31:45.880
oh we already have experts who say that this is no good
01:31:50.000
okay like you could still have this discussion you could still
01:31:55.760
let the debate go out in public so that people could see it
01:31:59.780
so that everyone can analyze it not just write back and forth to each other
01:32:04.000
in these academic journals where most people aren't going to read them
01:32:08.060
and of course they're going to have some expert debunking it
01:32:12.300
so and then they'll get rid of any conversation after that
01:32:16.320
because then they could always just go back to oh this expert said that
01:32:28.180
whatever he whatever he was told to say that month
01:32:37.240
but they also remind us that scientists already accept
01:32:40.620
imposed limits for example on experimentation and people
01:32:43.680
we don't say no we have to have academic freedom to treat
01:32:51.600
how ironic just after i said fauci he says that
01:33:15.560
we subscribe to certain rules and regulations on that
01:33:29.060
could easily be misinterpreted as a form of racism
01:33:31.540
and lead to an unnecessary accentuation of racial tensions
01:33:34.880
as if the racial tensions aren't already high enough
01:33:42.740
but no having this debate is going to cause racial tension
01:33:47.180
you're the ones who are making this racially tense
01:34:16.940
this is a very cautious and conservative statement
01:34:21.020
racial tensions have not been substantially changed
01:35:02.100
academic freedom right there ladies and gentlemen
01:35:15.960
this study is not just a question of basic research
01:35:22.800
i believe that academics must be free to explore ideas
01:35:26.160
that may conflict with existing social values and assumptions
01:35:28.760
but one must do so with a profound sense of responsibility
01:35:33.580
to ensure that minimum academic standards are adhered to
01:35:48.680
you're all going to hell for letting this happen
01:36:10.700
but the fact that they're not booing him out of the building at this point
01:36:15.960
i'd like to i'd like to thank dr tzuki for his remarks
01:36:18.320
we now enter the rebuttal portion of the debate
01:36:20.240
speaking first for 10 minutes will be dr rushton
01:36:41.400
and he shows however little more than moral outrage
01:36:44.580
he says that people like me should be rooted out
01:36:59.220
i don't know but there's very much of substance in what he said that i can respond to
01:37:08.720
he went on about arthur jensen and iq and genetics and completely ignored
01:37:14.560
and the 60 other variables that i mentioned including the ranking of the three races
01:37:18.700
why is it i have to ask dr tzuki why is it that oriental women
01:37:26.060
why is it that oriental children take longer to walk than caucasian children
01:37:31.400
why do oriental students score higher than caucasians on iq tests
01:37:37.500
why shouldn't people want to study that if they want to
01:37:40.280
there are a number of ways that members of this audience
01:37:48.280
can test for themselves whether i am right or wrong
01:37:53.100
first and most easily they can do a literature search in the library
01:37:57.900
all you have to do is go to the reference texts
01:38:01.660
such as index medicus psychological abstracts science citation index and so on
01:38:09.280
and plug in the key words such as race and sexuality
01:38:22.280
are or are not representative of the literature
01:38:32.360
while it certainly may be difficult to gather data using iq tests
01:38:36.260
it is not difficult to collect informal data on social variables
01:38:40.140
for example i have argued that oriental populations are on average less sociable and more cautious than caucasians and blacks with a bit of ingenuity you can probably think up ways to ask questions that measure sociability and cautiousness for sociability ask people how many parties they've been to in the last 14 days let's go now that science right there it literally is
01:39:16.660
they already know they already know what's good
01:39:41.620
don't limit yourself to one question ask many questions what an absolute chad get a
01:39:49.240
representative score if you think that this is absolutely crazy to suggest do the studies do
01:39:55.020
it scientifically learn how to do the methodology and then show that the rank ordering that i
01:39:58.940
predict will occur show that it does not occur that's science that disproves me moral invective
01:40:04.780
that my opponent has shown doesn't add very much to anything
01:40:08.900
indeed even intelligence yeah suzuki remembers that he wasn't invited to parties
01:40:21.460
indeed even intelligence and brain size can be examined
01:40:28.800
take a tape measure yes let's go around people's heads
01:40:36.980
yes measure that skull let's go oh sorry my sound effect is glitching
01:40:53.980
excuse me sir we're gonna have to examine your cranium
01:41:02.880
let's hear what he has to say put it around people's heads
01:41:17.260
okay now we have this guy i think that this guy in the crowd that we see here
01:41:32.500
um first of all let's just inspect his physiognomy i wish i could zoom in but uh
01:41:39.820
i don't know he looks like a doppelganger for george soros
01:41:43.500
which uh i don't think it's a coincidence that he's in this crowd causing a bit of a ruckus
01:41:49.680
and we see him over and over again throughout this uh throughout this whole debate
01:41:54.440
so uh interesting character i feel like he might be the handlers
01:42:05.320
works with uh a lot of the people who are against rushton
01:42:18.100
but try after you've collected that data relating it to the grades that the students get
01:42:27.400
now i admit you will have to have a large sample
01:42:30.380
and i admit you may even have to take body size into account
01:42:38.220
i have found a small positive correlation between
01:42:43.420
head size measured externally from around the head
01:43:27.700
people grabbing their dicks in the crowd and yelling out to come measure them
01:43:32.040
you don't see that very often in academia these days
01:43:41.540
although getting a handle on genetics is much more difficult
01:43:52.060
let us say university students or their fathers
01:44:09.020
you zoom right in on the only group of like five black people together
01:45:16.560
and i'm suggesting that it is perfectly scientifically respectable
01:45:32.220
i didn't choose to discuss the the points he raised
01:45:50.880
now rushton demands that his work be addressed as legitimate science
01:45:55.000
if this is representative research in psychology
01:45:57.980
then i think psychologists ought to really tremble about that
01:46:02.580
has long been discarded as a meaningful biological category
01:46:06.280
there's more variation genetically within a so-called race
01:46:10.000
than there is between the means of the two groups
01:46:12.760
that's an interesting point because the racial classifications
01:46:18.500
have been somewhat discarded by uh anthropology
01:46:46.580
so i'll just read out like the first paragraph of that page
01:47:10.420
several writers have commented on the radical changes
01:47:25.640
as the fundamental paradigm of the social sciences
01:47:30.840
rather than from the emergence of any new empirical data
01:47:36.980
have been instrumental in the decline of darwinism
01:48:08.220
you might need to find it on some alternative book site
01:50:03.280
and the classes that russian thinks are somehow
01:50:26.920
the enormous impact of religion and environment
01:50:30.920
i mean how are we supposed to take this seriously
01:50:33.080
uh yeah you definitely should take it seriously
01:50:50.120
in fact canada was largely created on the anglos
02:02:19.340
And now we're going to get to the question and answer period of this debate.
02:02:27.180
By the way, you guys can feel free to donate on Entropy, Rumble, or even Odyssey.
02:02:32.500
If you want to say anything that you want to say anything that you want me to read out or just any tips are appreciated.
02:02:43.340
I have no idea what that's referring to, but I have no idea what that's referring to, but thanks for the support there.
02:02:47.780
Somebody asked, who's your favorite black classical artist?
02:03:09.800
I'm pretty sure that most classical music artists, at least historically, before like the 1900s, were almost all white.
02:03:19.760
And we all know that the Asians, who's so good at playing piano and especially violin, you know, they're great musicians, but they're just really interested in the classics made by Europeans.
02:03:32.540
And they're really good at performing them and, you know, repeating them.
02:03:36.080
But it was the creative mind of the white man that originally created these pieces and revolutionized them.
02:03:44.760
So, of course, the Asian is going to be really good at, what is it, playing Dragon Force on Guitar Hero on Expert and hitting every single note.
02:03:55.680
But it was our ancestors, the white man, who created these masterpieces in the first place.
02:04:10.780
I'm glad to share it with the rest of the world.
02:04:17.400
I mean, I didn't have anything to do with it, but, you know, I play a little piano from time to time.
02:04:33.320
Dr. Rushton, I'm a student of neither psychology nor of genetics, but I am a student of science.
02:04:45.980
And the first thing I teach in the ninth grade is that when you're conducting an experiment, the most important factor is the control of variables.
02:04:51.780
Now, in your research, the point where you get to make the strongest case for the isolation of genetics, aside from a socioeconomic condition, is the adoption of black children into white families.
02:05:02.740
But nowhere in your paper have I seen any data which shows the effects of adoption on white children and white middle-class families.
02:05:09.900
There are a lot of emotional and sociological problems that exist with adopted children.
02:05:14.440
Where did those factors come into play in your decision?
02:05:26.000
And most of those adoption studies, in fact, have been carried out on white children.
02:05:30.980
Some of the ones that are coming out of Scandinavia literally have thousands of children who are adopted.
02:05:36.080
And the findings are, it doesn't matter whether you look at longevity, for example, which just came out in the New England Journal of Medicine.
02:05:41.240
Obesity, for example, also came out in the New England Journal of Medicine.
02:05:44.420
And what they show on thousands of children is that the best predictor of whether you are obese or not and whether you die early, for example, before the age of 55, is the biological parent that you had who you never saw, or at least after the first six months of your life.
02:06:01.960
And absolutely no prediction occurs from knowledge of the adopting parent.
02:06:06.840
I don't mean to interrupt, but how did white children adopt?
02:06:11.200
So your birth parents' propensity for obesity predictates or is the greatest indicator of even the adopted child's future for that.
02:06:26.000
...opted into white middle-class families, specifically score on IQ tests and other tests of intelligence and temperament.
02:06:31.440
Exactly the same thing as for longevity and for obesity.
02:06:34.120
With IQ test scores and for educational achievement, it is compatible with a high heritability.
02:06:38.480
Biological parents are the best predictors of how children perform, not the parents who bring them up for 17 or 20 years.
02:06:45.180
It's a quite amazing finding, and it's a new finding, because the first few studies that came out of those adoption studies looked at children when they were 7 or 10 or 13 years of age.
02:06:53.860
And when those studies were published, it really looked like the upbringing environment was important.
02:06:58.120
Now the longer-term studies have been done when these children are 17, 20, and 25, and what you find is that around puberty, around 13 or 14 years of age, the genotype takes over.
02:07:07.280
And the adopting parent, the parent who raises the child, no longer has an effect on that child, but the biological parent still continues to exert an effect via the genes.
02:07:18.100
So it's just compatible with a high heritability for IQ.
02:07:21.460
Look, you have to be very, very careful in this kind of discussion.
02:07:24.420
I mean, who the hell would ever argue with what he just said?
02:07:27.020
You know, that's not surprising. He may have been surprised.
02:07:29.180
That's not surprising that genes affect the appearance of various characteristics.
02:07:36.320
It's a very different thing to say that you're color-coded somehow to be a criminal when you get older, on average.
02:07:41.460
And damn it all, I've just said over and over, you cannot make that statement because you can't control for the environmental effects of racism.
02:07:48.300
So don't legitimate the discussion by listening to this stuff about the inheritance in adopted families and all that.
02:07:54.080
Let's be careful and focus on what the issue is.
02:08:09.620
But I don't want you to hear my garlic bread mukbang.
02:08:17.280
You simply cannot control for racism is all I'm saying.
02:08:44.360
So that that kind of distinction, what is it of 60% or 80%, you can't do it.
02:08:50.400
And the point is, what difference does it have?
02:09:08.540
He's chimping out or whatever the Asian version is.
02:09:17.800
And the more that he gets exasperated and angry, the more his mask slips, the more he
02:09:23.960
shows that he's not actually about academic freedom.
02:09:38.540
Well, he certainly seemed like he cared for the first 45 minutes, I can tell you that.
02:09:45.800
We'll now take a question from microphone number two.
02:10:11.440
I'm a minister of the United Church in Port Stanley.
02:10:21.900
I must say that Dr. Rushness, I believe he's crazy in all that he has said.
02:10:31.500
I'm going to comment a little bit and then ask you a question.
02:10:34.640
I should say that I am glad I got a copy of your so-called research and read through before
02:10:46.240
And I believe Dr. Suzuki has also said the same thing.
02:10:50.180
It is unacademic and full of inaccuracies that I'm sure that my grade five boy.
02:10:55.800
Mr. Voodoo, minister, witch doctor thinks that this is an illegitimate science because he
02:11:04.520
Full of inaccuracies that I'm sure that my grade five boy could have done better.
02:11:22.280
The reason I compare you to both these men is that they claimed, both of them claimed to
02:11:28.340
have made researches as you claim to have made and published or taught.
02:11:36.340
Sorry, I was, I saw the, uh, the building of a tower in the chat and I got a little,
02:11:55.100
So James Kistra, he was a teacher in the 1980s in, I believe, a small town in Alberta.
02:12:02.980
And he was the mayor of the town and he was also a principal and school teacher.
02:12:07.340
And he taught kids what would be considered Holocaust denial.
02:12:11.400
And he got charged under hate, hate crimes legislation for teaching that in the classroom.
02:12:16.460
And he tried to defend himself and, uh, not sure the exact situation and what exactly
02:12:26.700
Now I, I might do a watch along with that movie because it is very entertaining.
02:12:31.780
It's some excellent Canadian crap and it stars, what's his name?
02:12:36.160
Uh, the based actor or kind of the base boomer Trump supporter actor, Randy, Randy Quaid.
02:12:43.780
It stars Randy Quaid as the based Holocaust denying teacher, Mr. Subac, but it's all based
02:12:55.580
He's one of the most prolific, uh, historical, uh, Holocaust revisionists that ever lived.
02:13:03.680
So he had a huge, like clown show trial, uh, in the eighties, nineties.
02:13:09.520
And I think he eventually got deported to Germany where he spent many years in jail for his views.
02:13:14.720
So you can imagine what he's calling for when he brings up names like that.
02:13:22.640
The reason I compare you to be both these men is that they claimed, both of them claimed
02:13:28.540
to have made researches as you claim to have made.
02:13:33.720
Or taught the offensive results of their research.
02:13:40.800
And if Kistra could be barred from teaching such hateful views, why could you not be prosecuted
02:13:48.140
or barred from teaching your derogatory, unfounded, distasteful so-called research?
02:13:54.520
Is this not a clear indication of the two systems that Canada faces now, one for the powerful
02:14:05.840
Or is it because you are supported and protected by a university president who even encourages
02:14:13.560
Very ironic, considering what I showed earlier about them completely denouncing and defaming
02:14:26.160
You are the one who is getting clapped, getting total applause for saying that this guy should
02:14:37.120
This professor is just barely keeping his job, even though what he is doing is actual scientific
02:14:46.820
You talk about the prevalence of divorce, numerous illegitimate children, and high incidence
02:14:53.260
of crime among the black population in the United States and elsewhere, as compared with
02:15:00.600
You continue to say that this is based on the inherent traits of the black race.
02:15:06.620
Do you know what getwisen people does to the people?
02:15:22.760
What I'm saying is I wish you could have studied as part of your research the differences in
02:15:35.620
crime rate, divorce, and others, between blacks in the ghettos and those in the middle and
02:15:43.300
There sure is a difference there, and you should have taken that into consideration.
02:15:48.620
And we see that the rich blacks commit more crimes than the poor whites.
02:15:57.280
To conclude, I would just say that my son, who is the only black boy, the only non-white
02:16:14.800
He asked me just two nights ago, Daddy, does it mean that I am the dumbest person in my class
02:16:23.540
He is doing better than a lot of people in his class.
02:16:26.720
Now it is going to have a psychological effect on him just because of your inaccuracies and
02:16:42.040
You know, every black five-year-old, uh, sorry, grade, every black, like, 10-year-old
02:16:48.160
goes around thinking about and caring about what some stuffy old professor at a university
02:17:01.420
Second of all, if it did, it's because he shoved it in his kid's face and then made him feel
02:17:05.660
that way, and then misrepresented the argument, saying that that means that he's dumb, even
02:17:10.360
though supposedly he's smarter than the other kids in the class.
02:17:16.160
So now he's just traumatizing his own child into his victim narrative, and now broadcasting
02:17:22.660
Broadcasting his total ignorance and, dare I say, child abuse to, you know, the entire
02:17:54.020
And, yeah, look at the positioning of the handler character behind him.
02:18:15.220
I guess since there was no question asked there, we'll go to microphone number three.
02:18:21.360
I'd like to ask everybody, please, that the microphones are there for questions.
02:18:25.320
Please ask questions and questions only, and you can address them to either of the debaters
02:18:31.960
I was going to address my question to Professor Rushton.
02:18:35.000
I was going to originally ask a serious question, but I don't think this debate quite warrants
02:18:40.220
So since Professor Rushton is so concerned with correlations between groups, I thought he might
02:18:47.000
answer a question that is at the heart of most Western students.
02:19:02.340
I don't know, but you're probably a bigger whore then.
02:19:24.900
Sir, any of your studies, or perhaps you might like to undertake a study since you like to
02:19:29.960
study things such as size of penis, testes, vulva, vagina, clitoris, and ovaries.
02:19:38.880
We're going to inspect your ovaries, and we're going to measure them, okay?
02:19:45.100
And yes, we will find out if blondes have more fun.
02:19:48.220
Although, I don't know if it's going to be very fun for you.
02:19:58.620
We're going to get to the bottom of this, lady.
02:20:00.960
Study things such as size of penis, testes, vulva, vagina, clitoris, and ovaries.
02:20:05.260
Perhaps you would like to undertake a study of do blondes have more fun?
02:20:36.500
And you were saying that you didn't want to legitimize his stance by being here
02:20:47.640
Now, I'm just wondering if you think that everybody believes what they read in the papers,
02:20:53.880
what anybody tells them, or do they make informed decisions on what is around them
02:20:59.760
and do their parents actually affect what they hear, as in children?
02:21:05.360
And in the case of university students, are we not here to view things from both perspectives?
02:21:12.820
Now, whether he is right or wrong, don't you think we should have information from both sides
02:21:19.320
being university students to make informed decisions, rather you stating your opinion up there?
02:21:30.220
First, like, somewhat based question of the night.
02:21:35.080
Like, I don't think it was, like, very articulate, but I can imagine she's very nervous.
02:21:39.840
It sounds like she's trembling and just trying to step over the ideological landmine that it is
02:21:45.580
and how she could be ostracized by her peers for, you know, seeming too into the speaker, right?
02:21:55.620
And it seems like Ashley is saying she has an Asian lady mullet.
02:22:00.840
So, yeah, this woman isn't even a white supremacist, supposedly.
02:22:07.020
Information from both sides, being university students to make informed decisions,
02:22:22.720
I think the exciting part of university is being exposed to a broad range of ideas, you know,
02:22:27.220
from the kooks on one side to the jerks and crazies on the other.
02:22:36.280
...on one side of university is being exposed to a broad range of ideas.
02:22:48.100
And I probably fall on one end and Rushton's on the other.
02:22:56.520
I told the students that over and over, but they told me that they didn't feel they could
02:23:07.920
And that they were being hammered by this, that in the press it was saying this and that,
02:23:12.100
and academics were saying this, but no one would come and discuss.
02:23:17.000
Now, quite frankly, I wish it had all blown over at the AAAS meetings in San Francisco.
02:23:21.040
I had that article that he submitted there for weeks.
02:23:27.420
But it was the students asking and no one being, having whatever it takes to appear,
02:23:34.760
that finally I felt that it couldn't be ignored because it had already become a public event.
02:23:39.320
Now, the problem one always has, whether it's talking to the Rushtons or the Shockleys or
02:23:49.800
Is that one as a media broadcaster always worries, do you legitimize the person by putting him
02:23:54.720
Because by virtue of having him on a program, it seems as if this thing is worth paying
02:23:59.780
And all of the people who are really on the borderline, you know, especially if you have
02:24:03.580
someone who's a Nobel Prize winner or even a professor at a university, you say, well,
02:24:16.060
There's no reason to have a public debate about it because it's not science.
02:24:19.800
Well, I felt that there wasn't really a debate on the issue because I wanted to hear both
02:24:25.340
Now, I've heard a lot about Dr. Rushtons and I wanted to hear your viewpoint as a genetic
02:24:30.100
I thought I did that talking about the distribution of IQ scores, which is at the very heart of
02:24:34.720
And what I said is I urge you again to listen to what I said about Bodmer and Cavalli-Sforza,
02:24:39.860
that you can show heritability of IQ scores, but you can't legitimately compare the difference
02:24:46.640
And that applies from IQ scores to all of these so-called complex behavioral traits.
02:24:52.620
He already said that, like, it would have a specific correlation if that were the case.
02:24:59.300
And now he's not going any further expounding upon that, proving why that's wrong.
02:25:03.880
Instead, he's always reverting back to his appeal to authority with that one study or that
02:25:09.700
one research paper, funded, obviously, by institutions that have invested interest in keeping this
02:25:21.460
Okay, but you have your views and he has his views.
02:25:25.940
Okay, but I came here to get informed information so I could decide.
02:25:30.680
And I think a lot of the university students are intelligent enough to screen out what is
02:25:35.100
crazy and what is not and be able to decide for ourselves.
02:25:43.260
Now take a question from microphone number one.
02:25:46.020
Okay, first off, I would like to say that I am offended by the basis of this work, Dr.
02:26:00.740
First off, I would like to say that I am offended by the basis of this work, Dr.
02:26:04.640
And I know that you requested this evening that we not talk about the ethical issues.
02:26:08.060
But I think as Dr. Suzuki has said, it's impossible to divorce science and ethics.
02:26:11.800
I think that you made a politically bad decision when you made such an announcement in San
02:26:15.500
And whether you have any political feelings or motivations, it showed a blatant disregard
02:26:19.280
for those type of people who've been struggling against racism and hatred all their lives
02:26:23.560
This guy is going to get laid later with some nice, blonde, liberal pussy.
02:26:43.680
I'm going to ask you a question that was posed to a class of mine the other day.
02:26:47.320
And it goes to the effect of whether you had any sort of racial bias going into the
02:26:52.520
Now, let's suppose, and for the sake of the audience and my safety getting back to the
02:27:04.160
For instance, for education, are you recommending that we now only admit Orientals and some whites
02:27:10.760
Or can you tell me what are you recommending for immigration policies, for fighting crime,
02:27:22.400
For the last seven or eight years, my research has been into trying to apply evolution to
02:27:29.700
About 20% of that research is concerned with race differences.
02:27:32.500
The other 80% is concerned with sex differences and social class differences and just individual
02:27:36.480
differences, all of which are also contentious issues.
02:27:42.580
I do believe that there are all kinds of political and philosophical and ethical and economic
02:27:47.700
and educational implications of accepting the view that there is an enormous amount of genetic
02:27:53.900
and biological diversity, far more genetic and biological diversity in the human population
02:27:59.360
than we've ever considered before, in my opinion.
02:28:02.080
And that does and will have, probably, policy implications.
02:28:06.920
But you have to go and ask economists and educators and ethicists and politicians what
02:28:11.780
to do about it, because I don't have any recommendations.
02:28:14.380
I'm just simply, if I have any recommendation at all, it is to the effect that we really must,
02:28:18.140
it's about time after 120 years since Charles Darwin, it's about time that we human beings
02:28:23.180
accepted that we are another form of animal life on this planet and that there will be a lot
02:28:28.580
of genetic variants within us, which is the first fundamental postulate of Darwinian theory,
02:28:34.980
The second postulate is that some of that variants is more successful at getting itself
02:28:41.320
So Darwin's theory at that level is quite easy to understand conceptually.
02:28:44.480
And what I'm saying is that when you look at humans, you've just got to come to terms
02:28:47.500
with the view that there is enormous biological diversity.
02:28:54.400
I think Dr. Suzuki pointed out one big thing, that there was a larger variance within each
02:28:59.740
And I think that's the biggest point that had to take.
02:29:05.220
And that may or may not be true, depending upon which measures you take.
02:29:14.780
What it means you should be able to come up with variants is pretty simply.
02:29:17.340
Well, variants depends on what measures you're measuring.
02:29:20.900
I mean, if you're taking regulator genes or whether you're taking nuclear genes or whatever,
02:29:27.480
If you take IQ test scores or whether you take on one test or IQ test scores on a different
02:29:34.260
But look, I take the point without any question, and let me reiterate it, that there is enormous
02:29:38.720
variation within each of the three major racial groups.
02:29:42.520
And along with all other subgroups within those major groups.
02:29:45.880
And I don't think you can generalize from one group to another, from one group to an average
02:29:57.620
I believe that a racist is a person who will treat all members of a group the same, and usually
02:30:03.760
also to try to deprive them of their civil liberties in some way.
02:30:07.720
I am not advocating and do not believe in anything of that nature.
02:30:22.840
And I do think it is kind of sad that he's not allowed to have an opinion on, like, policy
02:30:31.360
He's got to be the guy who says, hey, I'm only giving you the data, and that's all I'm
02:30:38.560
As if his high intellect in being able to figure these things out negates him from being able
02:30:45.140
to do all these other things that, like, could prescribe some actual good uses for this data.
02:30:53.700
But, you know, he's hanging on by a thread here, so he doesn't dare step into that realm.
02:30:59.740
And it's kind of sad, because maybe he would have some good opinions on what to do.
02:31:06.040
Professor Rushton, you said that you're not a racist, but quite frankly, I think you are
02:31:11.840
The Globe and Mail printed Saturday, February 4th, quoted you, and I read, let's face it,
02:31:17.780
that's what blacks do, ask for special treatment.
02:31:20.820
We've had to change everything in educational system and professional schools to make sure
02:31:26.500
But if we accept the alternative arguments that blacks aren't as intelligent, then what
02:31:30.840
we have done is lower the standards to allow more in.
02:31:34.220
I mean, quite frankly, I'm very offended by that statement.
02:31:37.300
I mean, in school, most of my friends here and a lot that we know achieve higher than
02:31:43.200
others around us, and I'd like you to answer to what standards have been lowered for us
02:31:52.500
Like, that's the whole crux of affirmative action.
02:31:55.660
Of course, they'll couch it by saying that, oh, it's because you were affected by racism,
02:32:00.840
racism, which may have had a point maybe 50, 70 years ago, still may not have been a good
02:32:07.140
idea to have affirmative action at all whatsoever.
02:32:09.720
But at this point, there's still affirmative action, and it does necessarily mean that they're
02:32:24.520
Let me just put that into context, and I'll answer specifically.
02:32:28.740
It was written by a man called Stephen Strauss, who is a science reporter for the Global Mail.
02:32:32.400
He is a man that I've read and admired, and I think he's a good science reporter.
02:32:35.720
And that was a scurrilous piece of work that he published, because what he did, what he did
02:32:40.700
was to interview me for about an hour and a half or two hours in San Francisco before, in
02:32:44.840
fact, I presented the paper, he interviewed me for about an hour and a half on the telephone
02:32:47.980
here in London, and another 20 minutes subsequently.
02:32:50.500
I gave him as much time as I did, because he was a Global Mail, because I respected him,
02:32:54.560
And in fact, the first paper he published on me was written about five days before that.
02:32:58.620
And then, for reasons I have no idea, I phoned him at his home, the only person I've ever
02:33:04.460
Because what he did in that article was, in fact, to take sections out of a paper, sections
02:33:09.700
out of a discussion we had in San Francisco, and put it next to a discussion we had on something
02:33:15.740
else an hour later, and then put it next to something that we had about three weeks later,
02:33:19.120
as though I'd strung those three or four pieces together.
02:33:30.180
They can't even get him on anything he's actually said in order to make the public turn
02:33:35.820
They have to pick and choose three or four different things he said, put them together
02:33:43.420
They do this to many different academics, and especially the academics, because, you know,
02:33:50.980
Somebody like David Irving, when he had a libel case against somebody who was calling him
02:34:01.460
He was regarded, even by the mainstream, as one of the top World War II historians, like
02:34:08.100
But then, when he delved into what they call Holocaust denial, then they had all these lawyers
02:34:14.620
comb through all of his work to find any little inaccuracy they could, or to take anything he said,
02:34:21.220
including, like, little poems and ditties that he wrote in his own personal diary to either prove
02:34:26.780
that he's racist or prove that he made a mistake.
02:34:30.080
And they'll just do whatever they can to misconstrue things to create a smear.
02:34:34.280
Now, sometimes it's a lot easier because normal people don't understand a lot of these red-pilled
02:34:40.780
issues, so they might as well be horrified by some of the things that somebody like Jared Taylor
02:34:51.260
But for these academics, they really try hard to go after them with all sorts of bullshit
02:34:57.420
Now, the context of that particular quotation, which is, let's face it, that's what blacks
02:35:03.040
do, isn't it, is this, that I said, look, if I came to you, if I was a black man and
02:35:08.180
I came to you and I said, look at these statistics, look at breakups of marriages, look at black
02:35:13.480
crime rates, look at black suicide, look at black alcoholism and drug abuse and so on,
02:35:18.680
look at poor educational attainment, look at school dropouts.
02:35:21.180
And black people do do this, and they say, look at this, this is proof of a racist society
02:35:28.780
And indeed, this is good evidence that we've got to do something about it.
02:35:31.820
In fact, the Supreme Court of the United States has more or less used that kind of evidence,
02:35:36.580
what they call adverse effect, I believe it's called, as evidence for either affirmative action
02:35:41.800
programs or alleviation of suffering, head start programs, and a whole range of social
02:35:45.980
So, the point, my point to Strauss was that, of course, that's what blacks do, they use
02:35:51.920
these statistics and interpret them one way, quite reasonably.
02:35:55.800
I'm taking exactly the same statistics, adding in a lot of other variables, but interpreting
02:36:00.620
it to genetic and evolutionary mechanisms, and that is what people are finding completely
02:36:07.640
So, I stand by the argument, I do not remotely stand by the context in which that scurrilous
02:36:16.640
Well, primarily, this is the Globe and Mail, and this is in Canada.
02:36:19.040
I would, like, still, you have not answered, like, these are all your words, even though
02:36:26.180
And what I'm trying to ask is, in what ways have standards been lowered to, especially
02:36:31.240
in Canada, because we're here right now, so the blacks can get into our schools and
02:36:36.880
My stand has been consistently not to comment on policies.
02:36:41.000
You can come up to me and say, what do you think about South Africa?
02:36:47.380
You don't need as high test scores to get into university.
02:36:51.040
You could use your black experience as one of the other relevant qualifications for you
02:37:01.100
In fact, the story behind why you should be in a university when you're writing your application,
02:37:05.740
it's used by all sorts of different groups, like, for example, Jewish people to get into
02:37:11.720
Now, if you're the descendant of a Holocaust survivor, that's an inspiring story for how
02:37:18.160
you're going to do great activism once you finally get into Harvard.
02:37:22.320
And you could take the red pill and look into, like, the amount of graduate students there
02:37:27.840
are at Harvard who are Jewish, and you could see affirmative action even there, even though
02:37:42.940
My stand has been consistently not to comment on policies.
02:37:47.620
You can come up to me and say, what do you think about South Africa?
02:37:55.460
What do you think about person X or person Y or current event Z?
02:37:58.760
And I just say, look, I'm not in the business of making recommendations, policies.
02:38:06.120
I'm here simply, believe it or not, to try to explain what I think is a very interesting
02:38:14.080
You're saying you don't comment on policies or whatever, but what I've just read are
02:38:17.540
And, I mean, you know, so if you don't comment on policies, then you shouldn't be making comments
02:38:26.900
I listened to you in a talk show a couple weeks ago, and considering the paper that you've
02:38:30.960
written, and you're going around saying you're not a racist, you had several opportunities
02:38:36.520
For instance, a lady call in saying how she agreed with you, and then making reference,
02:38:41.040
oh, well, after all, we wouldn't have dogs and cat, or dogs and cat do not intermit,
02:38:46.680
I mean, you not being a racist could at least, without making a policy statement, could
02:38:49.580
go, well, at least, you know, different kind of dogs do interbreed if you want to go that
02:38:56.140
And for you to go around saying you're not a racist, I think you have to draw the line
02:38:59.680
and clear people up rather than let them go around with racist comments.
02:39:02.500
So now you have to police everyone else's racism and correct everyone else's statement.
02:39:08.340
We'll now go to a question at microphone number three.
02:39:11.280
Yes, I have a statement and then a question for Dr. Suzuki.
02:39:17.640
As we listen to him, I want you to help me figure out, is this guy based or not?
02:39:24.300
Because it seems like he might be being sarcastic throughout his question.
02:39:29.880
And it seems like a pretty autistic, weird question, but we'll see.
02:39:44.280
I read your paper and you're saying that you predict, basically, that the Pacific Rim is
02:39:48.920
going to be the dominant economic force due to genetics.
02:39:52.080
Now, it's obvious that you never heard about the Trilateral Commission, which was set up in
02:39:56.280
the United States, which demanded that the economic power base would be taken from the United States
02:40:00.880
and be spread out to three points in the world.
02:40:03.000
That is the Asian continent on the Pacific Rim, the Central European Economic Community, and
02:40:07.740
You also forgot about what happened about 130 years ago when Perry visited Japan and the
02:40:12.920
They were a close society, and when they entered the first scientific displays in England,
02:40:20.600
And I really would like to see what they would have said about them back then as a race, whether
02:40:23.120
or not they were dominantly intelligent over whites and blacks.
02:40:25.800
And also, let me just say that when you put a race that... when you say that a race is
02:40:29.440
going to be the dominant economic force in the world, that statement was made about 50 years
02:40:32.860
ago about the Jews being the dominant economic force, and we all know what happened to them
02:40:37.320
Okay, and now I have a question for Dr. Suzuki that has nothing to do with psychology.
02:40:39.980
It has to do with research that is going on right now about...
02:40:42.980
The Jew comment really threw me off, but I think from the first thing he said, that's
02:40:49.980
He's saying that these people, when white people arrived in their lands, that they hadn't invented
02:40:58.460
And he was basically critiquing him about that.
02:41:02.180
Supercomputers are going to be looking at the entire DNA structure of the human being.
02:41:07.040
They figured that in about five years they'll be able to take out the map.
02:41:11.280
Do you think that when this research finally comes through, that geneticists will be able
02:41:14.040
to take a look at the races and finally disprove psychologists with their very weak arguments
02:41:18.560
and with pure science that involves good research in variables and computers?
02:41:24.980
It's very interesting to see that the whole concept of biological determinism, that is that
02:41:29.060
we essentially are an expression of our genetic makeup, which was very heavily discredited after
02:41:33.600
the Nazi so-called experiments in the Holocaust.
02:41:36.600
We went through a period of about 20 years when it was really not popular to say that there's
02:41:41.340
a genetic basis for anything, that basically it was environment that shaped everything.
02:41:44.600
Now, what happened was that with the discovery of DNA, there was a swing back and it made sense to swing back to genes.
02:41:50.600
I mean, we're obviously an expression of both our genetic makeup and the environment.
02:41:55.600
And now, with the molecular biology, there is a strong swing back towards biological determinism.
02:42:02.840
An assumption that because we have such enormous power to take DNA and manipulate it in the
02:42:06.460
test tube, that we somehow have our hands on the levers of life.
02:42:10.060
Indeed, if you read the papers today that molecular geneticists are writing, you see the same intoxication
02:42:15.060
and exuberance about their discoveries today as people were making early in the century when genetics began.
02:42:19.060
They were saying, we really have it now to be able to predict and control cancer and disease
02:42:23.060
and we'll be able to improve human beings and so on.
02:42:25.060
And I think there's a tremendous danger here, not of proving or disproving this kind of stuff,
02:42:31.060
but a belief that since we have a standard map of the human genome, all three billion bits of information in it,
02:42:37.060
that we now have a standard reference against which we can begin to compare things.
02:42:40.060
So sure, we'll look at heart disease, cancer, various diseases.
02:42:43.060
But then very quickly, we'll begin to say, well, what about homosexuals?
02:42:51.060
So once again, he's just reverting back to the ethics arguments.
02:43:06.060
I don't have any doubt that we'll find differences in sequences of DNA.
02:43:10.060
The problem is that people will then make that mistake that Rushton has made.
02:43:13.060
Because you can show a correlation, there is a conclusion that there is a causal relationship.
02:43:22.060
That we will be able to say that blacks differ from whites from orientals in these various statistically in these ways.
02:43:29.060
It's like saying blacks have black skin and whites have whiter skin and orientals have yellower skin.
02:43:35.060
You can't jump from that quickly to very complex traits like how many children you have or how shy you are or whether you really like to get laid a lot.
02:43:43.060
I don't know if he agrees with Suzuki or he's just clapping because he likes to get laid a lot.
02:44:07.060
Kind of trying to pit, like, molecular biology against Rushton's evolutionary psychology.
02:44:14.060
Which does make an interesting debate, actually.
02:44:18.060
And it does lead into the debate about designer babies.
02:44:21.060
Like, is that a good thing going forward into the future?
02:44:25.060
At what part does eugenics become something that's unethical?
02:44:29.060
Obviously, we live eugenics every day of our life.
02:44:42.060
But I would assume that we would want to do it ethically, right?
02:44:46.060
And, like, not trample on other people's rights.
02:44:49.060
But in order to come to that conclusion, we have to have the right data and we have to be able to discuss it.
02:44:57.060
But obviously, they just have this racism hoax.
02:45:00.060
They're trying to depopulate Western nations of the European peoples.
02:45:05.060
So, they're not going to let us have these discussions.
02:45:09.060
And they're going to blame everything on white people.
02:45:16.060
We'll now take a question from microphone number four.
02:45:22.060
Okay, I have a quick statement to make about university grants as far as research funds and stuff like that.
02:45:31.060
It's my understanding that research in Canada is based on quantity as opposed to quantity, quality.
02:45:38.060
And I think that this is a clear indication of that right here.
02:45:44.060
That's funny because the RK selection theory is quantity over quality.
02:45:49.060
And he's basically taking a jab at Rushton's work, calling it an R strategy.
02:45:59.060
I think that probably went over this guy's head, though.
02:46:02.060
Research funds are given to people who produce quantity as opposed to quality.
02:46:11.060
Can you explain to me why someone like Einstein, with an IQ of 129, can have such an impact on our world?
02:46:30.060
They don't really get into the depth of intelligence.
02:46:33.060
Could you tell me, please, your definition of what intelligence is and how an IQ test measures that?
02:46:49.060
Did you say Einstein with an IQ of 129, by the way?
02:47:00.060
Well, 129 is two standard deviations above the mean.
02:47:05.060
Oh, I'm not saying that it's low, but it's certainly not above average.
02:47:09.060
Well, in any case, what is intelligence and how do IQ tests measure it and so on?
02:47:17.060
Well, you know, I mean, this is a long and involved question.
02:47:20.060
And those of you who are taking Psych 20, I noticed that you'll be taking the intelligence chapter in the introductory psychology textbook in about two weeks.
02:47:27.060
For the layman, please tell me what intelligence is.
02:47:32.060
Most of the current, my own view is that probably intelligence ultimately is something that springs from the efficiency or speed with which the brain can process information.
02:47:44.060
The efficiency and speed in which the brain can process information.
02:47:48.060
And obviously complete tasks and solve complex problems and create societies, create industrialization.
02:47:57.060
There's a reason why Africa with an average IQ of 70 or so has produced the results it has.
02:48:04.060
And then you look in Western nations and European peoples or Asian people and they have different results.
02:48:11.060
Is it cause or correlation? Is it cause or correlation?
02:48:16.060
It doesn't matter. It's all part of the same chain at that point, the same chain of cause and effect.
02:48:22.060
As well as the sheer amount of information that it can store and process.
02:48:26.060
So ultimately, I would put it down to some kind of physiological brain based effect.
02:48:33.060
But of course, we can only measure that as we can only measure anything imperfectly.
02:48:37.060
But I should say that this misconception about how bad IQ tests are really is a misconception.
02:48:46.060
But you know, they're pretty good predictors and they're pretty good predictors for black people just as they are for white people.
02:48:52.060
So that black people who score with IQ of 129 like Einstein are going to do very well in university.
02:49:00.060
Even within the same family, there are studies coming now out of, say, places like Detroit, where you can go into a black family and you will see a fair amount of variability among the children.
02:49:09.060
So that some children may have an IQ as low as, let's say, 70.
02:49:13.060
Another child may have an IQ of 85 and another child may have an IQ of, say, 105.
02:49:18.060
Now, the child with an IQ of 105 does very well in the school system.
02:49:22.060
If a child with an IQ of 85 has some troubles and may even have some brushes with the law.
02:49:27.060
But the child with an IQ of 70 in that same family probably does not do well at school at all and has a lot of trouble with the law.
02:49:41.060
We'll go to a question from microphone number one.
02:49:43.060
Hello, I'm from Canadian University Press and I have a question for Dr. Rushton.
02:49:47.060
So another journalist from the mainstream here.
02:49:51.060
It's a two part question, actually, and it addresses the Pioneer Fund.
02:49:54.060
How did you get involved with the Pioneer Fund?
02:50:01.060
How did you get involved with the Pioneer Fund?
02:50:07.060
So she's trying to find out where the money is and get everyone canceled.
02:50:17.060
Certainly not going to tell you how much money I've received from them, but I can tell you that the Pioneer Fund is again has come under a lot of scurrilous attack.
02:50:24.060
They're racist, according to a lot of people, because they have funded Arthur Jensen.
02:50:29.060
And Arthur Jensen, by definition to a lot of people, is a racist.
02:50:32.060
Therefore, purely circular way, the Pioneer Fund's racist and I must be racist for taking money from them.
02:50:38.060
Now that I'm judged to be a racist, the Pioneer Fund's judged to be a racist.
02:50:43.060
The Pioneer Fund was set up, I believe, originally it was actually set up in 1937.
02:50:52.060
It only funds or primarily funds people in universities.
02:50:55.060
I know a lot of excellent first-rate scientists that I'm extremely happy to be associated with who receive money from them.
02:51:01.060
And if they're not too embarrassed by all of this that's happened, I will continue to accept money from them.
02:51:06.060
How long have you been receiving funding from them?
02:51:16.060
So, in my telegram post, I said one of the things I'd like to talk about about this greater issue is understanding how information like race realism is suppressed through subversion, censorship, and sabotage.
02:51:32.060
So, when I was talking about subversion earlier, I was referring to this Culture of Critique book where all these intellectuals came into the anthropological movement and moved it away from Darwinism and basically introduced the theory of, what was it again?
02:51:52.060
Relativism, cultural relativism, meaning that every different culture, every different group, race, has a blank slate.
02:52:04.060
It's not biological, which is obviously untrue and goes against all the facts that were already established beforehand, but it's obviously an ideological subversion.
02:52:16.060
And it was an agenda that came about during and after World War II.
02:52:26.060
And just having this debate in the first place where they're calling to shut him down and instead switching to academic freedom as the discussion instead of whether what he's saying is true or not.
02:52:38.060
You know, the attention by the media, they tend to focus more on, this is a huge question of academic freedom.
02:52:47.060
We know his views are nutty, we know that they're debunked, but should he be allowed to still teach regardless?
02:52:55.060
So, you're just subverting reality by changing the goalpost of what people should be focusing on.
02:53:01.060
So, that's another way that they subvert reality.
02:53:08.060
They get all his rewards stripped, just like James Watson.
02:53:16.060
It very well may get taken down off of YouTube, even though I haven't said that anyone is superior, even though I haven't maligned anybody just because of their qualities.
02:53:25.060
I've said that you shouldn't discriminate against people by taking away their rights just because of the color of their skin, their race, or whatever else.
02:53:36.060
But they just don't want us talking about these things.
02:53:40.060
And sabotage, because they'll ruin your career, they'll ruin your life, and make it so that you can never work again if you talk about these things.
02:53:55.060
Yes, I have a copy here of the Ontario policy on race relations.
02:54:13.060
Yes, I have a copy here of the Ontario policy on race relations.
02:54:23.060
The government will also continue to attack the overt manifestations of racism, and to this end declares that...
02:54:30.060
A, racism in any form is not tolerated in Ontario, and B, all doctrines and practices of racial superiority are scientifically false, morally reprehensible, and socially destructive, are contrary to the policies of this government, and are unacceptable in Ontario.
02:54:55.060
Now, you are being shrouded under the umbrella of academic freedom.
02:55:01.060
Will you explain how academic freedom and this policy of our government coincides?
02:55:09.060
Lee says she really thinks she's doing something here.
02:55:31.060
The entitlement, the narcissism, the delusions, all wrapped up there.
02:55:51.060
The word racism has two or three thousand different meanings.
02:55:59.060
I've already defined it that it means the desire to take away somebody's civil liberties or to treat people in a particular category is all the same and so on.
02:56:10.060
He's got a whitesplain what he talked about before already.
02:56:18.060
I can't tell you one thing in what you said at the very beginning about superiority and inferiority.
02:56:23.060
Well, maybe you should get a copy of the policy.
02:56:26.060
But I never use, I don't use words like superior and inferior.
02:56:36.060
It's obviously true that some of the traits that I'm looking at, like for example, intelligence, people certainly have strong values about and it's superior to have a higher IQ.
02:56:49.060
But there are other traits like, for example, sociability, which some people might argue is better to be more sociable and not to be too introspective.
02:57:00.060
So, from an evolutionary point of view, superiority ultimately, and I'm sure Dr. Suzuki would agree, is only in terms of genetic fitness and in terms of humans, we can't tell who 10,000 or 100,000 years from now, whose genes will and whose genes will not be on the face of this earth.
02:57:25.060
That, from an evolutionary point of view, is, I suppose, something like superiority.
02:57:32.060
My question was, how does this policy coincide with academic freedom?
02:57:45.060
That was the last question to be asked, and I just wanted to make a little comment here.
02:57:49.060
I feel, having gone through the exercise, I feel a great deal of pain.
02:58:00.060
Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.
02:58:05.060
This, apparently, this is, that was the last question to be asked, and I just wanted to make a little comment here.
02:58:17.060
besides i feel a great deal of pain as an academic myself because to think that in 1989
02:58:24.780
an academic can claim that he's just searching for truth and that the responsibility for what
02:58:30.900
is done with that truth is society's i mean we've heard this for a long time and since physicists
02:58:36.140
saw the result of theoretical physics and nuclear bombs since we've seen chemical and biology so
02:58:42.000
this is like a nuclear bomb yeah yeah sure okay logical warfare scientists have realized many
02:58:48.000
of them that you simply can't deal or act as if you're dealing with research in a vacuum you're
02:58:52.620
getting public funding to do this work and the implications are enormous and the idea that i'm
02:58:57.640
just searching for truth and what you do with that in a society in which racism is rampant i'm not
02:59:02.880
saying he's a racist i don't know but in a society in which racism is rampant to suggest that it's my
02:59:07.900
right as an academic to simply give you the truth is something we ought to think about and i think
02:59:12.180
every academic here i challenge you you see the pain coming out in these questions these are not
02:59:18.040
trivial conclusions he's coming to these are not trivial suggestions they impinge on people's lives
02:59:23.680
and they affect them and their children and i call on academics to stand up
02:59:47.680
on behalf of this i'm sorry oh i think there's one last spurgo oh there he is again the handler
02:59:59.100
return of the handler sorry let me get the where is it what's the handler theme there we go
03:00:10.820
the handler excuse me sir sir sir what are you doing sir i'm sorry sir on behalf of this sir
03:00:21.560
i'm sorry sir sir sir what are you doing sir please sit down
03:00:28.500
you're dealing with trash like that you need to speak up that's what i think he said
03:00:46.500
you gotta make one last stand on behalf of the university students council
03:00:58.280
so i'd like to thank everybody for coming out tonight
03:01:00.520
there you have it john you did a good job john candy jr you know you don't they really don't make
03:01:13.400
them like this anymore when was the last time you saw a good debate on a university campus about
03:01:20.420
something that controversial they've really been able they've really been successful at phasing
03:01:25.920
phasing these things out and we're going to suffer a lot for it
03:01:30.560
one of the main importances of knowing things like this is like the importance of understanding
03:01:38.080
genetics and environment helps us figure out how society actually functions and then from there we
03:01:44.700
could actually improve conditions based on facts and not just all these subversive
03:01:51.020
sociological ideas such as everything is just white people being racist or colonialist like the echoes of
03:01:59.660
the colonialist past even though they just overlook the fact that all these people who like their ancestors
03:02:07.180
lived in nations that did not even have two-story buildings they don't take that into account when they uh
03:02:15.980
when they just demonize the colonialist history and you got to look into the facts about biology and know that
03:02:24.660
it's not just from the from the neck down that our brain is a meat machine
03:02:29.620
it does factor into what's going on and that doesn't mean that you have to start like genociding
03:02:37.300
whole groups of people no but it does help us better understand what we can do to improve things in
03:02:43.800
the future all these social programs all this welfare it's not helping the black community
03:02:49.740
in fact it's not teaching them what they need to learn themselves and it's creating a dysgenic society
03:02:55.560
where they get to pop uh populate way more than people who are being responsible they get to use
03:03:01.720
their our strategy and then let their children go grow up with like 70 fatherless rates and then they
03:03:08.840
go on and cause havoc to society because as we know when when it comes to environment having a
03:03:15.800
two-parent household that is male and female that is one of the greatest environmental predictors of
03:03:22.600
the success of children yet when we can't come to these conclusions when we can't come to these facts
03:03:29.080
and we blame everything on poverty or even worse racism which just creates anti-white racism
03:03:36.520
then we'll never come to proper conclusions so it is ethical to understand race realism it's not
03:03:43.740
something that we need to hide even if it may be true in fact since it is true we need to know it so
03:03:49.200
we could do something about it so that we could improve our conditions and yes there may be people
03:03:55.760
who try to use it in a bad way who say that since some people are smarter than others that you should
03:04:00.940
genocide them but then we should have these ethical debates and then we should figure out how to counter
03:04:07.520
something like that and yes maybe it will make some people feel uncomfortable and maybe it will empower
03:04:14.060
some people to make decisions like say some white people may not want to have their entire community
03:04:21.380
taken over by like blacks you don't get access to people you don't have that right
03:04:27.840
there's so many different conversations that could be had or maybe they do have that right
03:04:36.380
these are all the ethical conversations that should be had after we get the solid facts down
03:04:42.220
so there's that and i talked about the censorship of it all
03:04:46.000
and uh there is an importance to have to like have a revival of this kind of intelligentsia of
03:04:52.980
this academic excellence now it seems very difficult like very difficult for us to to ever have
03:05:00.320
professors like that in universities again like i said before professor ricardo duchene
03:05:06.360
he is probably one of the last real political dissidents that was doing a lot of great work at a
03:05:13.340
university university university in new brunswick and he got ousted from his position in i believe
03:05:18.160
2019 there are a few good uh professors that are still working i think professor david haskell comes
03:05:25.320
to mind but even he doesn't push the envelope to like the degree where they'd come after him like they
03:05:31.880
come after somebody like rushton or duchene and that kind of uh that kind of academic excellence
03:05:39.940
all these james watsons of the world that really does bring the conversation to a new level and it
03:05:46.700
does necessarily bring the attention that it needs
03:05:49.920
but it's difficult because they're never going to let you get to that point like how do you fix this
03:05:57.700
do you have somebody do their research on a different topic at a university and then you know
03:06:03.820
they build their way up and they gain tenure and then once they get tenure status then they reveal
03:06:09.660
their power levels once they cannot be fired they'll figure out a way to fire that person
03:06:14.180
they'll figure out a way to censor them to to sabotage them but that is definitely a strategy
03:06:20.400
worth trying that is definitely a strategy worth worth pursuing if you could have that much of a
03:06:27.500
high time preference if you could wait it out that long and bide your time and do the proper work
03:06:33.740
because if we don't have anybody like that in the institutions then there's no way to really
03:06:40.960
uh bridge that gap once society deteriorates and people are looking for more people who have
03:06:47.100
answers like this because the truth will eventually come to the surface if we don't have anybody like
03:06:52.080
sleeper cells inside of academia then there'll be no one to make that bridge with when when the
03:06:57.980
public can come to the these logical conclusions right but also we should be building a parallel
03:07:07.380
academic society one where we can foster these kinds of people that could develop their own research
03:07:13.460
and this is just like a parallel structure independent of like the academic institutions
03:07:19.060
and all the universities that are government funded developing that and even what we're doing here
03:07:24.960
i'm no uh like i have a bachelor's degree of arts in uh with a major in film studies and a minor in
03:07:32.480
philosophy which isn't worth nothing it helps me you know come to logical conclusions for sure
03:07:38.120
i've written essays about like the big questions that we face like whether the killing of
03:07:44.460
non-combatants is is permissible and in what situations uh whether abortion is ethical all these
03:07:53.260
different things like but i am no scientist i'm no geneticist i'm not the one who's going to be
03:08:02.320
able to carry out these this research but to foster the people who are able to do it and to know how we
03:08:09.780
could direct funds into people who could actually make these kinds of things happen and get us to
03:08:14.620
the next level and understanding and a next level of legitimacy because then we do have our own
03:08:20.420
experts and they can clearly show the truth to people and then people will catch on more and more
03:08:26.500
as these as these conclusions become more evident because the world is going to get in so much more
03:08:33.180
turmoil like you see what the demographics look like in these videos here like this is 1989 and now
03:08:40.400
it's changed so much and it's going to change even more 30 50 years from now so people are going to
03:08:45.480
be hungry for answers now i'm just reading the chat i'm about to wrap it up here i think we've been
03:09:00.160
going for about three hours now i think is a really entertaining informative stream
03:09:04.840
on entropy we got scarecrow with another donation thank you saying what happens to universities now
03:09:14.060
can they be resurrected or are there other alternatives well perfect i just answered that
03:09:19.120
question and what my opinion on it was yeah we got to create our own parallel universities basically
03:09:25.260
and along with all the other activism going on it's uh it's all very important each person can do
03:09:33.720
their own part and throwing back to uh to professor ricardo duchene he actually has a website euro
03:09:42.680
canadians.ca where they have a lot of like uh user submitted essays where people they kind of
03:09:51.900
brainstorm some of the different things that they can do to create uh more understanding of these
03:09:57.660
controversial issues so going to a website like that and even contributing to it you could even do it
03:10:03.460
anonymously uh eventually we're all going to have to go face out and uh you know face the music and
03:10:09.580
really fight fight for what's right but it's a good place to start there
03:10:13.920
and one thing you can do to start is get out a tape measure
03:10:21.320
walk up to some people outside and go excuse me sure we're gonna have to inspect your cranium
03:10:30.260
and then you measure that shit you write it down because that's science and then we're gonna go
03:10:36.060
around to all the asians all the blacks all the hispanics all the inuit and we're gonna measure
03:10:46.600
and we're gonna inspect every crevice of their bodies because that's science and we want to get
03:10:55.560
to the answers here we're throwing it back to the good old days where you could do and say anything
03:11:01.260
but guess what that's the ingenuity it took the ingenuity it took in order to build a society that
03:11:12.720
you're gonna tell me that i can't measure your dick sir
03:11:17.600
fuck you this is science all right thank you all for coming out it's been a real edgy show
03:11:26.520
anonymous in the chat says i'll do cranium thanks yeah okay we'll start with the craniums
03:11:35.700
and then we'll develop a better system for uh all the genital measurements and the counting of ovums
03:11:42.820
and uh you know all all the labia stuff but anyways thank you all for coming out
03:11:50.560
throw out some slashes to all of you it was great having you and i'm gonna play you guys out on some
03:12:01.220
and thanks for the super chat chucky's extremist circus
03:12:25.920
and thank you to diagoyim diagoyim and slashes to you too brother