- #1
Carlos Hernandez
- 84
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Originally posted by Kerrie
carlos, i think you need to state your thoughts instead of others to validate what you think, thus earning your post count and respect in the forums...
Originally posted by Evo
Carlos, the problem is you are not posting factual information and you are not engaging in rational debate.
From reading through the threads you have posted, you are a member of a small paranoid group of people that fears they will be overrun by people of lower IQ's that you think are reproducing too fast (which, by the way, is not true, yes I have references)..
You don't want to debate. You lose control any time someone questions your beliefs.
I find your posts annoying and detrimental to the purpose of this forum.
Originally posted by Carlos Hernandez
Everything I post has been researched by actual universities. So, what you are saying is that you believe that the universities themselves are wrong. That is fine, you are entitled to such an opinion.
Originally posted by Evo
Yeah, well since this is a joke...made up, not real..just for humor, what's your point?
Originally posted by Monique
..
Carlos, it is time for yourself to become intelligent and stop linking us to not so clever sites.
You too have been using the mechanism of overwhelming the smart with the stupid..
Originally posted by Carlos Hernandez
Yes, I am engaging in rational debate, see http://www.infidels.org/news/atheism/logic.html.
Originally posted by Carlos Hernandez
It is irrelevant whether I am "paranoid" or not, which is a red herring and ad hominem fallacy. The only thing that matters is the data I post. If you want to post counter-data, then do so.
Originally posted by Carlos Hernandez
Please explain in further detail what you mean by "lose control."
Originally posted by Carlos Hernandez
You are entitled to find the data I post annoying.
My topics deal with social science, thus they are on topic.
Originally posted by Evo
Not true.
University of Chicago Study: The Stupid are Outbreeding the Smart
See http://neko.mi.org/~tawollen/humor/msg02033.html
You never accept that you may be wrong. You jump to criticize anyone that questions you.
Most of your posts are from "joke" sites.
Carlos, this is a scientific forum so START a rational debate, you seem not to care about your personal believes and about other's.Originally posted by Carlos Hernandez
Also, it is irrelevant to me if one feels respect for me or not, I am just here to engage in rational debate, not to make friends.
The relationship between national intelligence and suicide rates is a complex and debated topic. Some studies have found a negative correlation, suggesting that higher levels of intelligence may be associated with lower suicide rates. However, other research has found no significant relationship or even a positive correlation. This may be due to various factors such as cultural differences, access to mental health resources, and the influence of other variables.
Intelligence is typically measured using standardized tests such as IQ tests. These tests assess cognitive abilities such as verbal, mathematical, and spatial reasoning. In relation to suicide rates, researchers often use average IQ scores of a particular country or region as a proxy for national intelligence.
There are several potential factors that may influence the relationship between intelligence and suicide rates. These include cultural attitudes towards mental health and suicide, socioeconomic status, access to education and resources, and the prevalence of mental health disorders such as depression and anxiety.
Some research suggests that higher levels of intelligence may act as a protective factor against suicide. This may be due to the fact that individuals with higher intelligence may have better problem-solving skills and coping mechanisms, as well as access to resources that can help prevent suicidal thoughts and behaviors.
The relationship between intelligence and suicide rates has important implications for public health and mental health interventions. Understanding the factors that contribute to this relationship can help guide the development of effective prevention and treatment strategies to reduce suicide rates and improve overall mental well-being.