I graduated from High School in 1966 and I'm sure I had my IQ tested some years before.  IQ testing was common at that time, I believe.  My point is this:  I think we were lied to back then about all races being the same as far as IQ and culture.  So, if there are well conducted studies that show that what I was told is not the case I think that information should be made public, as it is the advancement of science and possibly the only way that we can make plans/accommodations that could have practical value.,(reply>), @Ben Christenson Can you give me an example of the "dangers"?,(reply>), "I think that information should be made public" It has been public for quite a while and is seeping in to mainstream, especially on the right. Left wingers weren't freaking out about what they call "radicalisation" without a reason.,(reply>), Yes we were all lied to about IQ and how “were all the same” which isnt true at all. That nonsense blank slate effort has damaged so many young people who were taught like they had a 100 IQ when they actually had 130 and lost initiative because they weren’t challenged.,(reply>), Have you heard of the "bell curve".  The problem is they destroy anyone who talks about it.  <br>Sam Harris has a video discussing this with Ezra Klein.<br>Which is sad because there is likely another explanation, but we can never study it so we don't know.  <br>This causes people too quietly just assume they know the unspoken truth.  <br>That being said there are many dangers to admitting it as well if it can't be disproven.