Race and IQ, Government Welfare, and Crime. John Stossel Talks to Author Charles Murray
Race and IQ, Government Welfare, and Crime. John Stossel Talks to Author Charles Murray\nJohn Stossel Talks to Charles Murray: Race and IQ, Government Welfare, and Crime\nMany people hate Charles Murray. They call him \u201cdangerous\u201d because he wrote about racial IQ differences. Angry protestors fail to recognize that Murray is not a white supremacist. He\u2019s a thoughtful researcher who has published more than a dozen scholarly books about things like the impact of welfare, the pursuit of happiness, and the meaning of libertarianism. Some of his work influenced presidents. One of his books influenced my way of thinking. The video is my full interview with Murray.\nhttps://youtu.be/5vBLFchXCGY?si=9e4pMmNE1Fe0WHfh\nJohn Stossel\n916K subscribers\n281,887 views Feb 27, 2024\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 To get our new weekly video from Stossel TV, sign up here: https://www.johnstossel.com/#subscribe \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 \n\xa0\nFree Audiobook from Charles Murray:\nThe Bell Curve Audiobook [Abridged]\nhttps://youtu.be/AqUhRYh7mSY?si=fFNfxSnfHCg05_wB \nNombre\n346 subscribers\n10,839 views Jan 22, 2021\nThe controversial bestseller that has sparked a national debate: The Bell Curve By Richard J. Herrnstein and Charles Murray Read by Charles Murray The ability to manipulate information has become the single most important element of success. High intelligence is an increasingly precious raw material. But despite decades of fashionable denial, the overriding and insistent truth about intellectual ability is that it is endowed unequally. In this audio presentation of THE BELL CURVE, author Charles Murray explores the ways that low intelligence, independent of social, economic, or ethnic background, lies at the root of many of our social problems. He also discusses another taboo subject: that intelligence levels differ among ethnic groups. According to the authors, only by facing up to these differences can we accurately assess the nation's problems and make realistic plans to address them. However, if we accept that there are intelligence differences among groups, we must learn to avoid prejudicial assumptions about any individual of a given group whose intelligence level may be anywhere under the bell curve. About the authors: Richard J. Herrnstein received his Ph.D. in psychology at Harvard where he had taught since 1958 and recently held the Edgar Pierce Chair in Psychology until he passed away shortly before the publication of THE BELL CURVE. Charles Murray, a graduate of Harvard who received his Ph.D. in Political Science from MIT, is the author of Losing Ground: American Social Policy 1950-1980. He is currently a Bradley Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute. This title is also available in hardcover from The Free Press. If you liked the contents please support the authors by getting a copy.\nTransformation of America's Elite Colleges\n13:45\nOccupation\n15:29\nPoverty\n25:05\nIllegitimacy\n27:29\nMoral Considerations\n32:59\nSummary\n35:14\nThe Black White Difference\n39:54\nDo Asians Have Higher Iqs than Whites\n40:24\n\xa0\nTranscript is available on YouTube\n\xa0\nCheck out another ACU Show with Charles Murray:\nBook- Human Accomplishment: The Pursuit of Excellence in the Arts and Sciences, 800 B.C. to 1950 by Charles Murray\nhttps://acupodcast.podbean.com/e/charles-murray-96-of-human-accomplishment-came-from-christian-europeans/ \nThis is an encore presentation from our ACU Archives.\xa0 \nAbout the book- \nA sweeping cultural survey reminiscent of Barzun's\xa0From Dawn to Decadence.\n"At irregular times and in scattered settings, human beings have achieved great things.\xa0Human Accomplishment\xa0is about those great things, falling in the domains known as the arts and sciences, and the people who did them.'\nSo begins Charles Murray's unique account of human excellence, from the age of Homer to our own time. Employing techniques that historians have developed over the last century but that have rarely been applied to books written for the general public, Murray compiles inventories of the people who have been e