Everyone can bend data. I work with the raw data of this kind of thing. Sure his graphs and charts are "right" but they're bent data.
As a data scientist we don't cook the books. It's the readers of our results who decide to Cook them.
The Asian American ‘advantage’ that is actually an illusion
101–106 of 106 posts
Re: The Asian American ‘advantage’ that is actually an illusion
#102https://calstate.edu/highschool
On the second tab you can see demographics.
Re: The Asian American ‘advantage’ that is actually an illusion
#103https://calstate.edu/highschool On the second tab you can see demographics.
Full list of highschools:
https://csudata.calstate.edu/highschool/school-list?pagestyl...
Re: The Asian American ‘advantage’ that is actually an illusion
#104Earlier quoted context omitted.
Says the guy with the trolltastic throwaway account.
That's a great argument you have.
I don't debate fascists, because they are good faith actors. If you were, you wouldn't be hiding coward.
Re: The Asian American ‘advantage’ that is actually an illusion
#105Earlier quoted context omitted.
Why do you blame culture, but ignore historical practices like redlining, or the obvious correlation with poverty, or the fact that American black people have had scarcely 50 years of equality under the law? That drugs in black communities are treated as crime, but drugs in white communities are seen as a public health crisis? There are hundreds of issues of infinitely more substance than whether black children are c…
I mean... jeez, again with the name-calling. Have you looked up the definition of "bigot"? It's defined as a person who is intolerant toward those holding different opinions. In the comments I've seen you post so far, the intolerant one is... you.
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Re: The Asian American ‘advantage’ that is actually an illusion
#106Earlier quoted context omitted.
You yourself are asserting stereotypes about Asian culture and Black culture. Racism is what happens when people are surrounded by a society that asserts such stereotypes.
The concept of culture is in many ways a stereotype of personal and group behavior, so your argument doesn't make much sense to me.
There is no definition of culture which matches what you have just said.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culture
What you are therefore saying is that you as an individual can't think about culture in a way that isn't stereotyping of personal and group behavior.
Despite this not actually being what culture means, you are not alone in thinking this way.