JayMan • July 23, 2015 • 100 Words
The family is about to get a little bigger: Due February 29th(!) I've also updated my post: 200 Blog Posts – Everything You Need to Know (To Start) to incorporate the latest study on racial differences in brain surface topology. So you can see why (well, among many other reasons right now) I kindly ask...
Read MoreJayMan • July 22, 2015 • 500 Words
(Emphasis mine.) It’s safe to say that Rachel Dolezal never thought much about the endgame. You
JayMan • July 7, 2015 • 2,000 Words
What does it take to make a nation great? What makes a country a great place to live, a healthy society, and a bastion of stability? Various theories and ideas have been put forward, and I think they are all pretty much bunk. I think we can apply a little reductionism here, and conclude that...
Read MoreJayMan • July 4, 2015 • 1,700 Words
One of the key points I've tried to stress on this blog is that micro-scale population structure – that is, fine genetic variation across populations can have a substantial impact on societal characteristics. We aren't just talking about continental racial variation. We aren't even talking just about ethnic variation. Sorting within an ethnic groups can...
Read MoreJayMan • June 27, 2015 • 3,700 Words
Unlike many commenters in this space, I don't particularly lament the secular rise of "universalism" that has occurred in Northwestern European societies (and their derivatives). Indeed, as a Black man, this is especially important to me. Without universalism, slavery may never have ended in the West. Without universalism, my family may never have been able...
Read MoreJayMan • June 24, 2015 • 6,400 Words
Post updated, 7/23/15. See below! At long last, I reach my 200th blog post. It's been a quite a ride! Blogging on human biodiversity – or simply humanity – has taught me a great deal. Since the start, I hoped that I could offer some meager contribution to mankind with this blog. I will continue...
Read MoreJayMan • April 17, 2015 • 1,800 Words
An enduring mystery (among many mysteries) is the existence of women exhibiting sexual attraction to other women. Unlike male homosexuality, where a likely explanation has been put forth (see Greg Cochran’s “Gay Germ” Hypothesis – An Exercise in the Power of Germs), female same-sex attraction remains the realm of speculation. My previous foray into the...
Read MoreNew material added 6/12/15. See below! Yes, I know several of these deserve to be collected in their own posts. But, as I'm on a schedule with posting, and as these are much too good to miss, I will collect them here, at least for now. NEW (6/12/15) On religion and culture NEW On modern...
Read MoreJayMan • March 24, 2015 • 100 Words
This page will be a simple collection of some of my best recent tweets. It'll be for my own reference as well as yours. I'll keep it updated as I put out some good tweets. Keep tuned.
JayMan • December 21, 2014 • 1,600 Words
One of the greatest pieces of evidence demonstrating that the family/rearing environment has no effect on eventual outcomes is the absence of birth order effects. Birth order is an excellent test for these effects: it is something that systematically differs between siblings and is bona fide non-genetic (mostly). Hence, it's a great way to see...
Read MoreJayMan • December 10, 2014 • 1,000 Words
This is a page that will collect my key posts in my series on the American Nations, that is the various ethno-culturo-political regions that make up North America. The U.S. and Canada (and to some extent, Mexico and the Caribbean) are divided according to these broad cultural zones formed by colonial settlement and shaped by...
Read MoreJayMan • September 3, 2014 • 200 Words
I've added a new page, which covers many of the key facts about obesity – facts which are conveniently ignored or misunderstood in the many emotionally charged discussion of the matter. See: Obesity Facts I've made this a page rather than a post because I anticipate updating it fairly frequently, as more information becomes available....
Read MoreJayMan • September 3, 2014 • 3,300 Words
I'm starting this page to serve as a central repository of significant concrete facts about obesity. I'm making this a page because I anticipate frequently updating it as necessary. There will be no speculative musings or inferences based on partial evidence, everything here will be solid facts as per the research. Most people who comment...
Read MoreJayMan • August 17, 2014 • 200 Words
There are many comments I get that, while not necessarily being disrespectful or mean-spirited, nonetheless add little value, are egregiously wrong and ignorant, and would waste a lot of my time and energy to address. Fortunately, many of them are by first-time commenters and get caught by the moderation filter. I have deliberately left many...
Read MoreJayMan • August 13, 2014 • 2,200 Words
The Wall Street Journal has published a sequel to their infamous wave-generating article "Why Chinese Mothers Are Superior" written by Amy Chua based on her book Battle Hyms of the Tiger Mother. Only this time, the we're on the opposite end of Eurasia. Like its predecessor, this article, "Why French Parents Are Superior" has generated...
Read MoreI'll be away for the next week. Have fun everyone! I've temporarily enabled comment moderation for all comments. Hope everyone is enjoying their summer. I'll be completely incommunicado, so I hope everyone out there in the world behaves. Try not to destroy too much while I'm away. :)
JayMan • July 28, 2014 • 2,200 Words
Post updated, 10/21/14. See below! It's general trope in the HBD community: people are getting dumber. The low IQ are outbreeding the high IQ, leading to a slow decline in genetic intellectual potential in the population. Indeed, my own analyses seem to have shown that there was a fair fertility advantage among the lower IQ...
Read MoreJayMan • July 23, 2014 • 600 Words
Can be quite substantial. Jump off the Empire State Building and see for yourself. But, beyond that, the question remains how much of the variation in health outcomes and longevity can be explained by behavioral variation? Well, we don't quite know. But we do have evidence which indicates that – at least in the developed...
Read MoreJayMan • July 1, 2014 • 200 Words
So the time has come for your gracious blogging host to request your assistance in helping my family meet our daily necessities. When my computer broke down, prompting my previous funding drive, you guys and girls literally came to the rescue, and allowed me to fix it right up. A deep debt of gratitude to...
Read MoreJayMan • June 29, 2014 • 2,800 Words
In his latest VDARE column, John Derbyshire has written a glowing discussion of yours truly: John Derbyshire On JayMan—A Righteous Jamaican-American | VDARE.COM Well... more on that shortly. That is my thing. A couple of my tweets on the matter shoul
What was his excuse? (From NBC) Where's your psychoanalysis now? Previously: Beware Armchair Psychoanalysis
JayMan • June 21, 2014 • 600 Words
Here are the results of my reader poll. All told, it looks like I had about 450 respondents. Unsurprisingly, it seems most of my readers are male. Most of you (at least of the respondents, anyway) are smart, with over 80% claiming to be college educated, and 1 in 5 having a terminal degree. Now...
Read MoreJayMan • June 19, 2014 • 100 Words
I'll let the tweets speak for themselves:
JayMan • June 13, 2014 • 300 Words
I want to get an idea of who my readers are. I have a fair idea of where I get my readers, thanks to the Wordpress stats, but I'd to know some things that they don't tell me. I'd like all readers, including lurkers and occasional readers, to please answer the ALL the following polls....
Read MoreJayMan • June 11, 2014 • 1,900 Words
With the recent spate of mass shootings, (at least four high-profile incidents occurring in the U.S. and Canada in the last two weeks), the issues of guns and violence inevitably come up. Naturally, the politically correct wisdom, which is founded on the blank slate (or at least, a bare slate), wants to blame these events...
Read More