Post: #26

Here's all you need to know about this article: that this "problem" almost completely disappears once you leave the coasts. That's right! This "problem" is not a problem at all once you leave NYC and San Francisco and spend some time in Nebraska or Tennessee or in other places where women have children when their biology dictates it. You know, places where they don't have to resort to increasingly Frankensteinian solutions to pull off something that billions of women throughout history have had absolutely no problem accomplishing.

I'd have a lot more sympathy for this "problem" if this was an unavoidable and fairly widespread phenomenon for which there was no naturally occurring solution. This fails pretty much on all accounts.

Post: #27

(03-15-2016 07:15 AM)Buck Wild Wrote:  Here's all you need to know about this article: that this "problem" almost completely disappears once you leave the coasts. That's right! This "problem" is not a problem at all once you leave NYC and San Francisco and spend some time in Nebraska or Tennessee or in other places where women have children when their biology dictates it. You know, places where they don't have to resort to increasingly Frankensteinian solutions to pull off something that billions of women throughout history have had absolutely no problem accomplishing.

Certainly conservative Middle America does better in this respect, but look up obesity rates by state if you ever start thinking it's a place you'd want to be.

Post: #28

Quote:I should have known better,

My takeaway...

Post: #29

(03-15-2016 10:31 PM)Delta Wrote:  Certainly conservative Middle America does better in this respect, but look up obesity rates by state if you ever start thinking it's a place you'd want to be.

Roosh mentioned this obesity in his video when he visited the Midwest:

Post: #30

Just hubris and arrogance that made her think she could wait forever. Also, someone has mentioned before that many more female doctors than male doctors go part time. Maybe she will be one that actually works her job full time and take advantage of the privileges that helped her get into medical school. Since there is such a push for women into everything. Just connecting dots not total hate on my part. There is a little bit of me that has a little sympathy. But at the same time a busy mother has less time for her kids.

Post: #31

(03-15-2016 06:19 AM)Khan Wrote:  Some useful charts to complement the article:

I know I know why quote the charts. They are so big!

Khan, are there tests for those negative factors in the second pic? Thanks for putting this up.

I wonder if there is a chart with the same info but also broken down by father's age overlayed onto the woman's age. For example, 25-30 female and then broken down by 25-30 female with 25-30 male, with 30-35 male, etc.

Post: #32

Why is there a dip at 25-29? Less births in that range, or less instances of trisomy?

Post: #33

(03-14-2016 05:36 PM)Delta Wrote:  The average age of first time mothers in the US is 26? Damn. Here in the northeast, 90% of the mid-late 20's women I know laugh at the idea of settling down and getting married, let alone having kids. It must be proles in the south and midwest bringing down the average. I'd bet if you restricted that statistic to those with a degree, the average age would be well north of 30.

I work with statistics for a living. Although its nothing related to medicine or cultural issues, there was a lot of this in college. You'd be surprised how much Utah throws the curve for stuff like this. I don't have this particular data at hand, but I speculate if Utah was removed the average age may rise 1-2 years. Pro tip for number-liars, if you want a poll of "average Americans" to skew conservative, poll the shit out of Utah, if not, don't.

Post: #34

(03-17-2016 12:26 PM)Mikan Wrote:  I work with statistics for a living. Although its nothing related to medicine or cultural issues, there was a lot of this in college. You'd be surprised how much Utah throws the curve for stuff like this. I don't have this particular data at hand, but I speculate if Utah was removed the average age may rise 1-2 years. Pro tip for number-liars, if you want a poll of "average Americans" to skew conservative, poll the shit out of Utah, if not, don't.

That's probably why forum member 20Nation wrote this article:

"How to Bring a Foreign Girl to USA Without Corrupting Her" - http://swooptheworld.com/bring-a-foreign...orrupting/

TL;DR answer to the title question - bring her to pretty much anywhere in Utah, except for inside Salt Lake City (its suburbs are fine though)

Article goes into details and caveats on the answer.

Post: #35

(03-16-2016 04:35 AM)262 Wrote:  

(03-15-2016 10:31 PM)Delta Wrote:  Certainly conservative Middle America does better in this respect, but look up obesity rates by state if you ever start thinking it's a place you'd want to be.

Roosh mentioned this obesity in his video when he visited the Midwest:

This is all quite true. I work with a large number of white people from the midwest, they're all immediately identifiable by how squishy they look. I can immediately tell them apart from the white employees originating in/around my city. Almost every one of the midwesterners is obese, and those that aren't are extremely soft looking.

That being said, they're extremely nice people and none of them seem prone to SJWisms.