Around the turn of the 20th century (1900) there was a guy who wanted to detect criminals before they committed crimes by measuring their heads and such.
Pretty f'd up to label people as something they've not yet proven themselves to be.
JMHO
Allright, I am gonna finish up here soon. Though you and I disagree on many matters, I know you're a smart guy, so riddle me this:
I would venture to say that poor grammar typically represents a lack of education. This is to say that you normally dont meet many college or even high school graduates who speak like my good buddy PacMan Jones. Again, not saying that EVERYONE who speaks like him has a lack of education (obviously since he doesn't) just that most who speak like him didn't go too far in school.
Am I prejucided for thinking this? Technically I am, because I really dont know these people. I guess though I would also be prejucided because if I saw Deion Sanders and Leonard Davis standing next to each other (and I didn't recognize them) I would assume Deion is the faster of the two. That is an assumption with no real proof. I saw a guy who looks to be in tip top shape and a guy who is big and slow-looking IN MY OPINION and assumed the first guy was faster. I know there are big people out there who could dust skinny guys any day of the week, yet I doubt the majority could. I concede that I was pre-judging them. Does that make me wrong?
It is a common fact that in areas where education is low, the crime rate is higher than area where the public shool system is more effective (since people without diplomas have a hard time finding good jobs). Right next to me, DC has one of the lowest graduation rates (I believe about 12% of the kids graduate HS there) while having one of the highest crime rates in the country. Is this a coincidence.
The US Justice Department says that people who didn't graduate HS commit crimes at a higher rate than those with HS diplomas. My computer keeps freezing and losing my posts, so I dont have time to look it up, but I know you can find it here.
http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/bjs/cvict_c.htm
What these people did was say that since A (people who speak as though they have little education)
many times act like = B (people who have little or no education) and since B many times = C (criminals) why is it an astronomical stretch to say that in more cases A = C than D (average HS/College graduate who speaks as such) = C?
Why am I prejudiced for seeing (or thinking I see) these people's link?