Steve Sailer, Takimag.com

Steve Sailer

Takimag.com

United States

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Recent:
  • Unknown
Past:
  • Takimag.com

Past articles by Steve:

A Difference of Degree

Perhaps because this has seemed like the coldest winter I can recall in normally balmy Southern California, I got to wondering: Why do northerners tend to be smarter than southerners? Is it because of the north’s cold winters, as Charles... → Read More

Admitting the Unthinkable

Racial issues for over a half century have mostly been controlled by liberals, but blacks are still fairly poor. → Read More

Unjuried, Uncensored...Until Now

As society has gotten more diverse, our culture has gotten dumber. → Read More

Killer Stats 2023

Heckuva job, Black Lives Matter! → Read More

‘Avatar’s Unsightly Valley

Xenophobic as this may sound in the current year, Avatar’s 10-foot-tall alien heroes are ugly. → Read More

‘The Fabelmans’: A Drama About a Drama-Free Boyhood

In truth, almost all of what happened to young Spielberg was close to ideal. → Read More

Soccer Talk - Taki's Magazine

Like many Americans, I always felt that the world’s most popular sport was kind of lame. → Read More

A Little Learning

Who knows where giant Nigeria would really fall? The Nigerians don’t. → Read More

An End to Conquering

It now appears that not all the Russian troops got the memo that annexation is back in fashion. → Read More

Mississippi Shrinking

How does the U.S. avoid more urban death spirals of the kind seen in Jackson? → Read More

Monkeypox: The New AIDS

Hopefully, monkeypox will remain just a comic version of AIDS Lite. → Read More

‘The Right’ Read

The book is capacious, exhaustive, and far more objective than could reasonably be expected. → Read More

Big Shots - Taki's Magazine

Once a bad idea becomes thinkable, it can sometimes have quite a run among the unhealthy. → Read More

The Price of Admission

Multiple factors are converging to make administering even at Princeton a more challenging job than in years past. → Read More

The Wealth of Notions

Galor prefers to cruise at a high altitude and not provide too many intriguing examples of his theories in action. → Read More

Edward O. Wilson’s Inordinate Fondness for Ants

In his 80s, Rhodes remains a lively and elegant writer, making Scientist a pleasure to read. → Read More

Math Appeal - Taki's Magazine

Von Neumann annoyed his neighbor Einstein by playing marching band records loudly in his office. → Read More

Let’s Not Break Up the USA

Nobody gets on our nerves like our fellow citizens. → Read More

‘The Nineties’: Moments of Clarity

Klosterman is still at it in a world grown suspicious of guys who are bright and white. → Read More

Half-Cooked Data

What if, instead of having made an epochal discovery, Cook is mostly just confused? → Read More