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Prospects for Wednesday, 2 January

  • Newsnight
  • 2 Jan 08, 11:31 AM

Simon Enright is today's programme producer - here is his early email to the team.

Happy New Year everyone and welcome back.

We'd planned at looking at the World's challenges in 2008 and have lined up a series of international figures to talk about it. Looks like we have a Democracy Special now.

kenya203x100.jpgPaul Mason will do a lead piece on Kenya. We've already invited the Foreign Secretary on but who are the other key interviews that we should try for鈥

Mark Urban will then tee-up our in tray for the World's International Ministers. Clearly Pakistan a major early focus. We've lined up鈥

, former chief of staff to Colin Powell, senior advisor to Hilary Clinton, , Prof of International relations and , Foreign Commentator for the Times. But we need a strong African voice who can speak wider than just on Kenya to put in that mix.

Finally we've got another Culpeper film from Matt Frei - and we can talk US elections with David Grossman in Iowa.

Is there anything else we should do? Is there a playout of dramatic pictures for the programme? And what about those extra guests and take on the key stories?

Comments  Post your comment

  • 1.
  • At 12:56 PM on 02 Jan 2008,
  • Nick Thornsby wrote:

Yes! Newsnight is back- and what a time to come back! Sounds like it is going to be an interesting show, and that playout of dramatic pictures sounds good.

  • 2.
  • At 01:30 PM on 02 Jan 2008,
  • SocialistSid wrote:

Good to see newsnight back, the best programme on telly, but can we have something on Afghanistan as i dont think we are getting the truth about how well dug in the Taliban are there. can we also have more about the Taliban because as Jason Burke of the Observer points out, and try to get him on if you can, they are not a homogeneous lot.

  • 3.
  • At 01:59 PM on 02 Jan 2008,
  • the cookie ducker wrote:

Kenya is prove that democracy needs time to evolve. From feudal/tribal to democratic governance on these islands (Gt Britian) took an age and a half- why are we not surprised that Kenya is turning into the violent despotic hell hole after the recent elections- illustrated in most part by the police and army brutality, ordered no doubt by whoever is actually running that show..maybe Bob Mugabe has consulted the Kenyan elite in how to run a democracy- for a fee of course( that 'degree in violence' did'nt go to waste, did it Bob)

As for Pakistan..another fledgling yoyo democracy with one of its political lights turned off with the aid of an explosive device. Benazir Bhutto was from a family dynasty not unlike.. er the kennedys..power and money helps the wheels of democracy turn round and around$$$$$ (insert your own Dallas, motorcade and grassy knoll jokes here)

Can you play out newsnight with some shots of the newsnight xmas office party..I am sure there are a few camera phones with some interesting and maybe even compromising pictures on them...

I wonder whether Matt Frei has found any of the Brown faces which make up at least one quarter of Culpeper's folk.

The last of these wee features I saw was pretty selective.

Salaam/Shalom/Shanthi/Dorood/Peace
Namaste -ed

Prospective stories?
WORLD NEWS
Pakistan Plunged Into Sectarian Strife, Religious Extremism, Civil Unrest, Political Murders, Military Repression, Mob Violence
But nukes safe.
U.S. Didn鈥檛 Know Turkey Was Sending Bombers to Bomb Northern Iraq
Consistent with current 鈥渄on鈥檛 ask, don鈥檛 tell鈥 foreign policy.

ALSO IN THE NEWS . . .

FBI Building Huge Biometric Database of Dangerous Criminals
Shown: you, due to computer error.

U. S. NEWS
Bush Administration Finally Develops
Immigration Policy That Works
It鈥檚 called 鈥渞ecession.鈥
Report: Every Government Agency Has Failed Miserably
Except agency writing report.

Plus ca change.....
Happy New Year anyway!

xx
ed

That the Kenya fighting is tribal at root, has a familiar ring. Might you give us an overview of the places in the world where boundaries, drawn by us, around mixes of religion, tribal allegiance, or other differences, has since led to 鈥渋ntra-bounded strife鈥 as a direct result?

  • 7.
  • At 04:29 PM on 02 Jan 2008,
  • Adrienne wrote:

#3 How long a country takes to arrive at democracy (and how long it takes to abandon it) has little to do with time per se I suggest. Instead, it's really a function of the mean IQ of a nation, its distribution, and how that changes, i.e. naturally, or is socially/politically engineered, over time. Sub-Saharan Africa has a mean IQ not much more than 70 and whilst this may be improved over time through selective breeding, it can't improve simply, or quickly, through changing environmental conditions, be these economic, social, educational etc unless those changes themselves have a clear impact on differential fertility. That's because the greatest myth of all is that 'cognitive' ability is psychological. It isn't, it's PHYSICAL, i.e it's largely genetically expressed behaviours to the extent that ability is not further damaged by bad environments (i.e. disease, poor nutrition, injury etc). One should, I suggest, be very suspicious of anyone who asserts that economic and other forms of environmental aid to Africa can achieve much more than opportunistically benefit the 'benefactors' to the extent that the above politically incorrect, but evidence driven, fact is not the primary focus.

We in the West are now developing enough problems of our own.....see the violent crime frequency, and note, democracy has been abandoned before:

Adrienne,

"How long a country takes to arrive at democracy (and how long it takes to abandon it) has little to do with time per se I suggest. Instead, it's really a function of the mean IQ of a nation, its distribution, and how that changes over time."

And you presume to lecture folk on scientific understanding? Science is the REDUCTION of complexity to ideas understandable to the simple, e.g. Democratic susceptibility varies with (and only with) intelligence.

Piffle!

Happy New Year
ed

P.S. Therefore democracy is the ONLY "intelligent" possibility (or is it simply axiomatic?), and "Western" folk are the best mentors and judges of attempts by lesser folk.

Barrie, A very useful observation and suggestion. Such a map would be very revealing and topical, particularly with reference to Iraq. For Palestine, of course, the maps are available:

and

and, very telling at:

Adrienne,

"How long a country takes to arrive at democracy (and how long it takes to abandon it) has little to do with time per se I suggest. Instead, it's really a function of the mean IQ of a nation, its distribution, and how that changes over time."

And you presume to lecture folk on scientific understanding? Science is the REDUCTION of complexity to ideas understandable to the simple, e.g. Democratic susceptibility varies with (and only with) intelligence.

Piffle!

Happy New Year
ed

P.S. Therefore democracy is the ONLY "intelligent" possibility (or is it simply axiomatic?), and "Western" folk are the best mentors and judges of attempts by lesser folk.

  • 10.
  • At 06:52 PM on 02 Jan 2008,
  • wrote:

Barrie, A very useful observation and suggestion. Such a map (or maps) would be very revealing and particularly topical with reference to Iraq. For Palestine, of course, the maps are available:

and

and, very telling at:

Wherever you see a straight line on a map, you can expect trouble, but even natural boundaries present difficulties, e.g. Nuristan/Waziristan....

Salaam/Shalom/Shanthi/Dorood/Peace
Namaste -ed

  • 11.
  • At 07:35 PM on 02 Jan 2008,
  • Adrienne wrote:

(#10) Democracy comes in many forms Ed, it doesn't work very well in Sub-Saharan Africa, much of the Middle East or S Asia. Look at these place's mean IQs, TFRs etc. Then look up what Fisher had to say, and many others since.

It's a waste of time describing empirical facts and functional relations to many people, as they're far too arrogant/ignorant (not very bright), too prone to taking offence, resorting to argument, and, if/when that doesn't get them what they want, aggression.

You appear to be resistant to being taught matters of fact. Perhaps you too should try reading a little more carefully, as you appear to have some difficulty parsing my English? ;-)

With a mean IQ of a little over 70, one should think of most Africans as big, impulsive, 'children', and so like most children, not too good at 'rule governed behaviour', which requires a high level of verbal/symbolic competence plus the ability to defer gratification (good attention spans). Self-control or behavioural inhibition is the other side of impulsivity which we differentially grow out of, some more so than others. It's all a matter of frequencies. Some groups just can't cope with democracy, they require discipline. Mao knew that, as do many Muslim leaders. Populations have to be changed physically to be able to live democratically, Mao's sucessors know that too (hence the fertility, and especially the 1995 eugenics legislation). It suits the economic interests of some predatory anarcho-capitalist/liberal-democrats to undermine other nations' discipline.

  • 12.
  • At 09:59 PM on 02 Jan 2008,
  • wrote:

"ADULT" & IQ

I am inclined to the belief that a developed 鈥淎dult鈥 function (Eric Berne) underlies human stability, whether it be individual or group. My experience in life it that many with high IQ have severely limited Adult; indulging in petty squabbles in 鈥淐hild鈥 (some lasting a lifetime) and belonging to indefensible 鈥淧arent鈥 dogma-groupings (Big Bang, global warming etc).
Of course this brings me to a 鈥渃hicken-and-egg鈥 problem of IQ before Adult or Adult before IQ. Having written that, I have a niggle that IQ may well come first, but I don鈥檛 think IQ without Adult solves anything. Indeed, these postings may well prove that.

  • 13.
  • At 12:47 AM on 03 Jan 2008,
  • edith crowther wrote:

Ed - thanks for the brilliant links to 3 devastating maps, and thanks to Barrie for prompting you.

It was democracies that created this horror, and perpetuated it - including a supposedly democratic vote at the U.N. General Assembly in November 1947 which in fact was subject to fraud by force majeure removal of 3 potential No-votes (Liberia, Haiti, and the Phillippines), forcing them to not only abstain (equivalent to a No where a two-thirds majority is close-run), but to actively vote Yes.

  • 14.
  • At 12:30 PM on 03 Jan 2008,
  • wrote:

Barrie, thanks for that. I also agree that 'adult' and IQ don't seem to enjoy any simple linear relationship.

Edith, Thanks for the 'force majeure' aspect, which is new to me. I hadn't known that nor realised it was a two/thirds situation, but had simply noted the lack of 'yes' votes in the neighbourhood, and the flagrant dissonance with the principle of local/indigenous self-determination.

Adrienne, facts I can accept. That "functional relationships are as simple and exclusive as your language (however parsed) implies, is a little more difficult to accept.

Salaam/Shalom/Shanthi/Dorood/Peace
Namaste -ed

  • 15.
  • At 01:00 PM on 03 Jan 2008,
  • Adrienne wrote:

GAMES PEOPLE PLAY

Barrie, the problem with Berne is that TA is just a reworking of Freud's pseudo-science of Superego, Ego and ID, and like other triune concepts (e.g. cortical, limbic and brain-stem) it's metaphor not science. Typical Jewish Kabbalah (psychology and the social sciences in general, like economics, is littered with magical thinking). As a consequence, it isn't a useful, defensible, testable scientific tool (it's all a great read though).

The IQ concept is just a relative measure of individual differences (best thought of as analogous to height I reckon). It's not an absolute measure *of* anything, but a (relative) normative scale, and that's where its utility lies in relation to other relational measures. Proxies (these correlate very highly with psychometric tests, which is no surprise) like SATs in the USA, SATs/GCSEs here (see international PISA tests for world rankings which parallel IQ), determine who gets into higher education (even today), and from there, who runs the country. Reduce level of ability there and one can expect infrastructure to fall apart in time. Individual differences are not just measured in terms of the principal components of IQ. Gender (a physical dimension) and the verbal-spatial sub-scale dimension is another, but unless one has valid/reliable MEASURES (even ordinal scales will do) of individual differences, one doesn't have anything which one can rationally work with, so whilst it its's true that IQ (and its educational proxies) isn't all there is, as we don't have much else, the rest has to (professionally) be left out of the equation until we do. If anyone says they don't believe that IQ is all there is, or that it's flawed as a measure, well, they're just joining the scientific club, where they go astray is in rejecting this or comparing it to unscientific (non-measurable) concepts such as Berne's TA/PAC etc. This is a pragmatic point which many miss. At one time, professional government psychologists were just psychological testers (psychometricians), in many areas they've now lost scientific credibility in my view because they've ceased providing such services (a consequence of political correctness and subversive (in my view) legislation in the USA, a long story elaborated elsewhere ad nauseam). Note the discrepancy between sex and IQ at 120 and what we observe in education today (expecially higher).....What's being drawn attention to here really is quite radical...the opposite of what contemporary 'common-sense' seems to suggest in fact....

The bottom line is that people with IQs of even one SD or so below the European mean of 100 (i.e 85) will not make very good engineers, doctors, managers etc (if they ever get the chance) and if one is short of able people one or more SDs above 100, one can't expect much social structure, let alone 'liberal-democracy' to work without very high crime rates (our's is growing at an alarming rate, despite what the government asserts), any more than you one can expect to win gold medals at the 100m a nation has a mean height of 5' 1". It's basically that simple. Liberal-democracies operate by passing legislation and regulating/enforcing that legislation. It is rule governed behaviour which depends critically on educability.

As to the good-bad dimension, take psychopathy. It's very common in prisons/criminals (at one time it was defined as coterminus), and whilst criminals generally have below average IQs (mainly low verbal, they're predominantly male too, and disproportionately non-white/black in the US and UK), psychopaths can have very high IQs (e.g. Ted Bundy). Hare has said that if he was looking for a good source of psychopaths outside prisons, he'd look in the stock-exchange. Cleckley ('The Mask of Sanity') gave a rather good account of how/why one finds psychopaths in useful niches (e.g. as surgeons, which shows they can be managed). This all comes down to frequencies/probabilities, classes and most significantly, language (and training) and the management of behavioural diversity in an organised society. Sadly, one won't see much of that in sub-Saharan Africa because of their low, mean IQ. Soon, it will happen here too if it is not happening already. In the process we will just see people argue rather than grasp the language (the 'arguers' generally have no training in these areas - just like adolescent rebels).

Just as people here prey on those of low ability (e.g. sub-prime mortgages), they do upon African states, which is why I reckon Mugabe and others turned to China for 'democratic-centralism' to try to fend their 'liberators' from the West off.

I reckon 'Trotskyites' essentially won WWII and established the UN (see link at the end of my last post). Who was Hitler fighting, why, and just how different was he from Stalin?

  • 16.
  • At 01:18 PM on 03 Jan 2008,
  • wrote:

Barrie, thanks for that. I also agree that maturity ('adult') and IQ don't seem to enjoy any simple linear relationship. In fact, as noted before, metaphors involving 'spectra' are inherently linear and thus one-dimensional - simple-minded.

Edith, Thanks for the 'force majeure' aspect, which is new to me. I hadn't known that bit, nor realised it was a two/thirds situation, but had simply noted the lack of 'yes' votes in the neighbourhood, and the flagrant dissonance with the principle of local/indigenous self-determination.

Adrienne, facts I can accept. That "functional relationships" are as simple and exclusive as your language (however parsed) implies, is a little more difficult to accept.

Salaam/Shalom/Shanthi/Dorood/Peace
Namaste -ed

  • 17.
  • At 02:37 PM on 03 Jan 2008,
  • Adrienne wrote:

Ed (#14) "Adrienne, facts I can accept. That "functional relationships are as simple and exclusive as your language (however parsed) implies, is a little more difficult to accept".

How do you know Ed?

Nobody but you has said they ARE smple, or exclusive. You say these things and so do not listen. It's anarchic argument for its own sake and it's endemic sadly.

Heads up Ed..... If one is teaching someone something (at any age) it doesn't go down too well when the student tells one what they don't already know and uses that as the premise for not accepting what they're being taught ;-)

This is not simple, if it were, it wouldn't be the case that so many people get it all so wrong. None of this is easily expressible in natural language as the intensional verbs of propositional attitude get in the way (guess how many readers will look into that point?). To understand any of this at all presumes that readers have the native intelligence (and humility) to grasp that a) it must take more than a few Newsnight blog posts couched in natural language to educate anyone in this area, b) that these posts can only serve as pointers, and c) that they're only being posted in the first place because there's something radically wrong with contemporary common-sense/popular psychology, i.e. that far too many people are being misguided/misled (politically) as to the empirical facts in the domain of human bio-diversity and how it's being manipulated. One learns a science by learning a new (non-natural, largely extensional) language, most people don't bother. They think they can translate, but they don't even know that they don't understand what translation is.

  • 18.
  • At 03:34 PM on 03 Jan 2008,
  • wrote:

Adrienne,
""That "functional relationships are as simple and exclusive as your language (however parsed) implies, is a little more difficult to accept".

How do you know Ed?"

Parse MY English! I know what I find difficult.

"Nobody but you has said they ARE smple, or exclusive."

"How long a country takes to arrive at democracy (and how long it takes to abandon it) has little to do with time per se I suggest. Instead, it's really a function of the mean IQ of a nation, its distribution, and how that changes, i.e. naturally, or is socially/politically engineered, over time."

Q.E.D.

I particularly enjoy the included "How long it takes...has little to do with time..." as well as the inference that democracy is an ultimate outcome.

Salaam, etc
ed

  • 19.
  • At 03:54 PM on 03 Jan 2008,
  • wrote:

Adrienne,

"Heads up Ed..... If one is teaching someone something (at any age) it doesn't go down too well when the student tells one what they don't already know and uses that as the premise for not accepting what they're being taught ;-)"

Huh?? Plain English? "Could do better"

xx
ed


P.S. One indication of empowerment and self-awareness is the ratio of third-person pronouns to first-person in one's elitist harangues.

Check your last paragraph above.

  • 20.
  • At 05:48 PM on 03 Jan 2008,
  • Adrienne wrote:

Ed (#18,#19). Yet more of the same. More inferences by you, followed by imputations from you. That is not how it works. You don't understand what you are being told. China is a democracy too, so was the Stalinist USSR. It's just not western democracy, and your anarchism is just subversion of the status quo wherever is takes root. You should indeed try harder :-)

Kenya is probably the cradle of mankind. As much of the rest of the world's population evolved from those who walked out over 30,000 years ago, it isn't just a function of time.

Mean brain size: E. Asians > Europeans > Blacks. Also, men > women. There are lots of other measures, all obscured/obfuscated by 'political correctness' (Cultural Marxism/Trotskyism aka your anarchism) as this makes it easier to sell nonsense etc to gullible people (your wu-wei breeds lots of them). The above continuum shows up in educational attainment in UK, USA etc (if you look for it).

As to the 'huh?' - that's only to be expected I guess. The secret is to respond to puzzlement more constructively, i.e. more inquiringly ;-)

  • 21.
  • At 07:05 PM on 03 Jan 2008,
  • wrote:

Adrienne,
"That is not how it works."

And, of course, you're the arbiter of 'how it works'.

"You don't understand what you are being told."

You don't understand what you're 'telling'. I understand most of the little you're saying, and disagree with the simplified conclusions you draw, not with the 'facts'.

You don't know how to say it clearly.

You apparently can't (or won't) understand the meanings implicit in your own statements.

You sometimes appear to be bright. but often rather dim.

Salaam, etc.
ed

  • 22.
  • At 07:35 PM on 03 Jan 2008,
  • wrote:

Adrienne,
"That is not how it works."

And, of course, you're the arbiter of 'how it works'.

"You don't understand what you are being told."

You don't understand what you're 'telling'. I understand most of the little you're saying, and disagree with the simplified conclusions you draw, not with the 'facts'.

You don't know how to say it clearly. My "Huh?" was in response to a truly garbled mass of verbiage. Look again.

You apparently can't understand (or won't recognise) the meanings and over-simplifications implicit in your own statements.

In response to the exclusion of 'racial' factors from the debate by 'political correctness', you treat them as though they were the only factors.

You sometimes appear to be bright. but often rather dim.

Salaam, etc.
ed

  • 23.
  • At 09:01 PM on 03 Jan 2008,
  • Adrienne wrote:

Ed - I suggest you look up 'intensional idioms of propositional attitude' as advised ('knowing that' is one of them).... and whilst you're at it, look up 'solipsism' ;-).

The primary referent was Kenya (along with the rest of sub-Saharan Africa) and its political stability. It's not just a matter of race, it's a matter of gene barriers, families, tribes and behaviour. You'll see it in London, if you look closely enough.

  • 24.
  • At 01:55 AM on 04 Jan 2008,
  • wrote:

Adrienne,

"The primary referent was Kenya (along with the rest of sub-Saharan Africa) and its political stability. It's not just a matter of race, it's a matter of gene barriers, families, tribes and behaviour."

And your contention appears to be that history (colonialism, exploitation), geography, natural resources, ancient culture, religion, tradition, etc. are all irrelevant, except for any influence they may have had upon "the mean IQ of a nation, its distribution, and how that changes over time." of which "It's really a function"
(comment No.7)

I disagree.

Salaam, etc.
ed

Did the Greeks abandon democracy because they got suddenly stupid? Maybe it was lead water pipes? Inbreeding amongst the elite?

  • 25.
  • At 12:48 PM on 04 Jan 2008,
  • Adrienne wrote:

Ed (#24) Disagreement is fine and can be constructive but sometimes it's just a function of one person not knowing what another knows, i.e has as assumptions in their model. Under such circumstances one provides the missing assumptions in order to test whether disagreement can be removed. If those tacit assumptions are rejected out of hand communication is irrational. At root, what I have said is something which Fisher (1958) covered. A lot more has been done since to establish the heritability of 'g'.

Essentially, dysgenesis has to be managed through eugenics (which covers family planning) or one reaps the whirlwind. Subvert efforts to actively manage differential fertility and one can, in time, kiss goodbye to civilisation, so yes, it happened to the Greeks, it happened to the Romans, and it's happened to many other civilisations since. My concern is that it is now happening here at an accelerated rate through subversive government policies fronted by the Conservatives in the past and now New Labour.

Colonialism can be exploitational, but it can also bring nations government, infrastructure and peace. We've seen more corruption and conflict in Africa (and elsewhere) since the end of colonialism, and the reason for that, I suggest, is that most of these nations do not have the natural human resources to manage themselves. Romantic ideology and especially Bolshevism/Trotskyism/Liberal-Democracy (not Stalinism/Maoism) do more harm than good under such conditions. One just ends up with families/tribes/dynasties, not parties. These are easily manipulated by those who then wish to exploit as they are inherently divisive.

The key variable is mean IQ and its distribution, and this, I reckon, is largely genetic. It can't only be LOWERED through education and sex equality as I have explained elsewhere and yet this is precisely what liberal-democratic 'anarchists' sell domestically and also export as freedom.

So I'm extremely wary of your idealism. If I am right, pushing for democracy under these conditions is in fact subversive and exploitational. It is done so simply to create free-markets for external internationalist predators (e.g. Russia in the early 1990s at the hands of the Chicago Boys) - too few people see the Socialist International for what it is, or how Human Rights/Civil Liberties groups (women are used most effectively here, they are gatherers and naive-equalitarians, hence all the sex-equality campaigning over recent decades) obfuscate the true nature of human behavioural diversity using political correctness which is marketed as 'freedom', 'equality' and 'choice' when in fact, looked at more closely, it's just market-making exploitation. Just note how many people refer to 'caveat emptor' under the naively false assumption that people can, uniformly, by their own 'volition', choose their lifestyles and choices.

  • 26.
  • At 08:19 PM on 04 Jan 2008,
  • wrote:

Adrienne,

"Colonialism can be exploitational,"

It IS so, by most definitions.

"but it can also bring nations government, infrastructure and peace."

Might we term this "apologism"?

"We've seen more corruption and conflict in Africa (and elsewhere) since the end of colonialism, and the reason for that, I suggest, is that most of these nations do not have the natural human resources to manage themselves."

And nothing to do with the damage done by colonialism - the depleted resources, skewed 'ownership' of land and other assets, boundaries drawn without regard to tribal or geographic realities?

Post-colonial, "new" nations often have leaderships composed of folk mentored in Western Universities and by former Colonial Civil Servants. They have often been turned into "Oreos" (Black on the outside, white inside).

Usually they only have their remaining natural resources as a source of finance, and quite often much of the best agricultural land remains in "white" or even foreign corporate 'ownership. In the absence of mineral wealth (copper, gold, diamonds, oil), forests are the first to be sold to the economic colonialists who are adept in exploiting the possibilities of corruption. Colonialism hasn't stopped, as you know - it has simply had a change of clothing.

To lay it all at the door of "mean IQ" is simplistic indeed, and an attempt to avoid responsibility for the damage done by our ancestors (and our present-day corporate proxies). Mine were slave-owners, but perhaps it could be argued that they were only being helpful by removing those stupid enough to be kidnapped from the gene pool.

I hope the Africans are properly grateful for all the favours we've done them over the centuries.

Salaam/Shalom/Shanthi/Dorood/Peace
Namaste -ed


  • 27.
  • At 10:26 PM on 07 Jan 2008,
  • Adrienne wrote:

Ed, you said: "Did the Greeks abandon democracy because they got suddenly stupid? Maybe it was lead water pipes? Inbreeding amongst the elite?"

In a word - Yes.

That's not far from Fisher's (1958) population genetics account (his book in 1958 is an update of his 1930, and is widely regarded as second only to Darwin's, which is why I referenced it). Dysgenesis probably does reach a 'catastrophic' hysteresis ('tipping-point'). Think about how below replacement level TFRs offer a period of grace through an ageing population (imagine a python swallowing its prey). Dysgenesis is an insidious trans-generational process, which is why, along with poor record keeping, it's been so long overlooked (counter-measures have, however, been built into natural religious law and these are targeted by subversives waging demographic warfare).

Making IQ and the psychology of individual differences taboos via political correctness post WWII (and especially the 60s) has just served to mask what's really going on. As I've said before, it began with the (Soviet driven) Morgenthau Plan. The target then, as now, was capitalist Western Europe and the USA. For the consequences, see the ETS report 'America's Perfect Storm' and for the UK, see the Leitch Report and the OECD's PISA 2006 data.

You also said "I hope the Africans are properly grateful for all the favours we've done them over the centuries."

Why do you think the rest of the planet's ancestors left 'Kenya' 30,000 years ago? Why do so many try to leave today?

The original slaves were not 'kidnapped' by 'Whites'. The slave trade was indigenous to Africa long before the Europeans came along. It was Black Africans who caught the slaves-to-be, and then sold them on. How often do we hear of the intra-Africa Black slave trade? Not often, and that's because it's part of the guilt-trip played against contemporary (non-minority) Europeans other groups have played the same game in recent decades and yet were also involved in the original slave-trade. It's all part of a mendacious, Politically Correct, hegemonic war.

Consider this in conjunction with the Lisbon Treaty to see what New Labour 'democrats' have really been up to. Just as the EU Constitution failed and they've tried the back-door, they will try the same with Regional Asssemblies (part of Balkanisation of the UK plan which explains the solution to NI) in order to bring 'power to the people'. Except, one should ask, who ARE those people? It won't be small local businesses, will it? Both main parties have been doing this for nearly 30 years under the cover of PR spin about freedom, democracy, individualism and so on. Dumbing down the UK through equalities and education has made this easier, and Labour has done it with gusto via education, education, education, and immigration, immigration, immigration. You're way of thinking is consistent wit that of these unwitting 'wreckers'.




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