The problem with g-force is that it's both an important and sensitive topic. Humanities compassion/ignorance is so afraid of the possible causes for the g-force difference among different groups; It would rather collectively put its head in the sand than face the music. The problem is that it's not going to go away and will most likely get worse. <br><br>Right now it's 15% of the population who can't hold down a job due to g-force factors. What happens when it's 50%? As humanity advances technologically forward, and more jobs require higher g-force levels to complete, what's going to happen?<br><br>Maybe a disadvantaged group got dealt a shit hand, doesn't mean their kids or grandkids have to as well.<br><br>So where is the compassion in ignoring this problem temporarily?,(reply>), Let's say the G factor plays a big role like the guy said. The thing is, what <i>can</i> you do when you know which people are disadvantaged in IQ? If it's immutable then there's nothing you can do, so what's the point of "separating the wheat from the chaff"? In my opinion the genes are not deterministic enough to make a difference for our current job requirements. Education is lot more important because many times you just don't have the chance to know things instead of failing to understand because of the confinements of genetics.