60 years ago, most black people didn’t have access to pools; hence they didn’t learn how to swim. And when they had kids, they couldn’t/didn’t teach the next generation to swim either. And so on. (Plus I heard their bones have a higher density in water.)
I am unable to tell you that, because I don’t know. I’ve theorized it may be lower spacial awareness, but no proof, and don’t know if it is genetic or cultural.
You were wrong, not stereotype, statistics. You are wrong a lot, but you always push foward into being wrong more, never learning. Sad.
I wasn’t, but I’m not surprised that you try to deflect it to me.
What’s sad is your inability to admit when you’re wrong. Give it a try; you’ll feel better. And goodness knows that you have lots of opportunities to feel better.
As a start, you might try, at least, to use proper punctuation. It’s cathartic.
Saying “I wasn’t” like a child does not alter reality.
It has been determined that a supermajority of blacks can’t swim. “Blacks can’t swim” gets a pass. Why do conversations with you always have to be so stupid and pedantic? It’s masters level analyst forum, not preschool.
I’m not altogether certain what that has to do with anything, but you’re the analyst extraordinaire; I presume that you have some reason for the non sequitur.
The only conversations I have that are stupid and pedantic are with you.