Impossible path to success for Baltimore Schools

[Infinite_heights77]

The smartest Africans captured the dumbest Africans, and sold them into slavery. Of those arriving in the United States, the offspring of the dumbest of the lot -- those with no ability -- migrated to places like Baltimore because they couldn't make it in places like, for example, Warren County, NC.

*Interesting. Lol! That is a rather simplistic explanation?! Lol! How did this discussion get into the complex historical nature of the African Slave Trade in North America?

Hamish Forbes lacks critical thinking skills, plus he doesn't know too much about Black people's experiences to engage in an intelligent discussion.

Originally Posted by Hamish Forbes

BroBro -- consider some other possible explanations:



The smartest Africans captured the dumbest Africans, and sold them into slavery. Of those arriving in the United States, the offspring of the dumbest of the lot -- those with no ability -- migrated to places like Baltimore because they couldn't make it in places like, for example, Warren County, NC. They are stuck in Baltimore City because they are not bright enough to prosper, even in the United States. Their kids -- kids with two dumb parents (parents at least biologically) -- are now in the Baltimore City public schools.



Yes, exactly, a self-defeating, self-imposed, dysfunctional culture.



Trying to reason deductively from an erroneous hypothesis often results in a fallacious conclusion.



FYI -- use of the word "racism" has all the gravitas of one six-year-old girl telling another that she has cooties. A lot of parasites make a living throwing words like this around.

[Hamish Forbes]

Originally Posted by Infinite_heights77

How did this discussion get into the complex historical nature of the African Slave Trade in North America?

Agent 77, I will try to help you learn something here, mainly because I like you and always enjoy your posts.

Why is the historical nature of the slave trade seemingly complex? Look into the following two ideas: (1) Ockham's razor, and (2) Cicero's enduring question Qui Bono?

Short answer: it's not that complicated, really, and those who try to make it seem complicated are those who profit therefrom (i.e., the grievance industry).

Best regards -- HF

[Woodlands]

And then there is this.....Second CEO for BPSS in what five years....


https://baltimorebrew.com/2016/05/04...ut-insider-in/