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Monthly Archives: April 2016

Silent House (2011): Beautiful poignant horror

30 Saturday Apr 2016

Posted by pumpkinperson in horror

≈ 16 Comments

Pumpkin Person rating: 8/10

220px-silent_house_poster

 

Another quiet evening inside watching Netflix on a huge-screen high definition TV.  I decided to re-watch a film I saw a couple autumns ago: Silent House (2011), a U.S. horror film directed by Chris Kentis and Laura Lau.  A remake of  the 2010 Uruguayan film, La casa muda (The Silent House), supposedly based on true events that occurred in a village in Uruguay in the 1940s.

The film begins with a young woman (Sarah) and her dad at a beautiful isolated house overlooking a lake in the middle of fall, with leaves changing colors and scattered all over the lawn.  The father seems to be one of those “cool” American dads who is more like a peer than an authority figure.  He talks to her about her facebook profile and her dating life, but a lot of work is to be done.  They want to sell this old isolated house that they no longer live in, and now only seldom visit.

The dad’s brother, who is Sarah’s uncle also shows up, to help them get ready to move.  He’s a young cool uncle that Sarah is so happy to see and can relate to very easily.

But it’s very dark in the house because there’s no electricity.

The father goes downstairs, leaving Sarah and her uncle upstairs in the dark to bond.

And then something terrifying happens.

Sarah stands against the wall and he shines a bright flashlight on her.

“Look at you,” he says warmly.  “I can’t believe how grownup you are.”

And she just stands there, and stands there, and stands there… in the darkness of the room smiling under the gaze of her uncle, illuminated only by the flashlight.

This makes me incredibly disturbed.  It’s the first clue that we get that there’s something not quite right about this seemingly perfect suburban family.

A little later the doorbell rings and Sarah opens it.  It’s a mysterious young woman named Sophie.

“You don’t remember me, do you?” says Sophie sympathetically.  Apparently they were playmates when Sarah lived at this isolated house as a child.

Sophie wants to know what Sarah’s up to.  Is she in school? Is she working?  None of the above.  The two young women reconnect on the porch, overlooking the colored autumn leaves and the lake.  And then Sophie bikes off into the horizon, leaving Sarah alone in the secluded house with her dad and her uncle.

As the sun begins to set, mysterious and violent events occur in the house.

Is the house haunted?

I don’t want to spoil the ending, so all I will say is that although this film got mediocre reviews, it’s one of my favorite films of all time.  I loved the atmosphere, and was deeply moved by the uniqueness and sadness of the story.    If you’re an exceptionally sensitive person, this film will speak to you on a level far beyond the cheap scares.

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Mother of man declared incompetent, gives interview with CBC radio show

29 Friday Apr 2016

Posted by pumpkinperson in Uncategorized

≈ 17 Comments

Continuing my brief series on the Nova Scotia man declared legally incompetent by his parents, I found a heartbreaking CBC radio interview with his mother.

The mother claims her son’s functional skills are at the level of a 10 or 12 year-old, which is consistent with his self-reported IQ score (on The Fifth Estate) of 69.  Adult mental age is 16+ so an adult with the mind of an 11-year-old would be developing at 69% (11/16) of the normal rate (the age ratio method works well from IQ 70 to 130, but begins giving absurd results beyond those limits).

The interviewer plays the audio of the son making his case, and many people across the province are rallying behind the son, and feel, based on listening to his interviews, that he is competent enough to live independently.

The mother explains that his disabilities are very complex, and people shouldn’t jump to the conclusion that he’s fine, just because he seems fine.  This shows that a complex involved in-depth IQ test like the Wechsler (assuming the son took that) can detect disabilities that can not be observed from subjective impressions.

The interviewer argues that he held down jobs, has a girlfriend, and even has kids, but the mother counters that only one of his kids (with more than one female) has been confirmed to be his.  The others are question marks.  Further, when he worked, the mother claims the money was not even going to him, but to a Third Party.

The mother explains that it’s no longer the 1970s, when it was safe for someone like her son to be integrated into the community.  Today there are too many people who will exploit someone like him.

The son’s lawyer also gave an interview with CBC Radio that I listened to.

Meanwhile I found another CBC interview with the son himself, who is heartened by all the support he’s been getting from the public.  He seems to show a large vocabulary when it comes to words related to his specific case, making reference to “cognitive assessment” and “archaic law”.  The only signs of disability is that he speaks a bit slowly and differently and struggles twice to pronounce the word “aspect”.

It’s a tricky situation because I think his parents are very good people who mean well, but at the same time, when they assume all his “friends” are just exploiting him, it can be quite condescending.

I’m reminded of when I was in the 10th grade, a popular classmate and I went to a “bush bash” on Friday night, and I kindly offered to bring a bottle of vodka that I had surreptitiously obtained.  The following Monday, another popular classmate took me aside and said “don’t let people use you like that.”  Although this student meant well, I was offended that he assumed I was just being used for my bottle of vodka and couldn’t possibly have been invited to the elite bush bash on my merits.

Sometimes it can be hard to help someone without subtly insulting them in the process, making it hard for the help to be accepted.  I think that’s part of the dynamic here.

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Nice interview with man challenging Nova Scotia’s incompetent persons law

29 Friday Apr 2016

Posted by pumpkinperson in Low IQ

≈ 8 Comments

I recently posted about the man challenging a law that allowed his parents to declare him mentally incompetent, and thus have complete control over his life. In the Fifth Estate episode I posted in my lasted article on this topic, he mentioned that his IQ score was 69, which is in the upper end of the Educable (mildly) Mentally Retarded range (EMR).  Unlike the Trainable (moderately) Mentally Retarded (TMR), EMRs are usually biologically normal, and have no other physical defects, though sadly, this man suffered from epilepsy and a heart condition, but his appearance is completely unimpaired, and he even has a girlfriend and kids.

Our very own CBC Radio did an excellent interview with him on As It Happens, and it’s a great opportunity to hear how people in this IQ range think and what they’re capable of understanding.  He talks about his dream of having an 8-5 job (I assume he means 9-5) and says at one point he had that at a car dealership but sadly he blames his mother for sabotaging it.

The most heartbreaking part was the way he equivocated when asked if his parents loved him.  Clearly they do, and I don’t even know them, but why would they go to the trouble of having him declared incompetent and running his life if they didn’t want to protect him.

The interviewer mentions that his mother is so protective because when he is allowed to make his own decisions, other people “take advantage” of him.  This reminds us once again that no matter how many different parts there are to intelligence (verbal, spatial, memory etc), the single umbrella that covers it all is the ability to adapt: to take whatever situation you’re in, and turn it around to your advantage.  And if you can’t turn the situation to your advantage, others will take advantage of you.

But he feels that he knows when he’s being taken advantage of and can recognize the criminals who say with an ulterior motive, “let’s go for a walk to Timmy’s“.  Timmy’s is the iconic doughnut shop that defines Canadian culture, although Canada’s higher social classes tend to refer to it by its full name: Tim Horton’s.  Having seen his mother on the Fifth Estate, I’m sure she would have referred to it by its full name, and the fact that he uses a more lower class lingo than his own parents is not a coincidence.  People with cognitive challenges often fall down the class ladder in one generation, not just economically, but culturally.

Even though he feels smothered by his mother, I wish he could learn to appreciate all she is trying to do for him.  But of course he doesn’t want to be locked in his parent’s house or confined to an institution, he wants to live with his girlfriend and kids.  Perhaps the solution is for him, his girlfriend and kids to all move in with his parents, under their protective eye.  But perhaps there is tension between the girlfriend and his mother and the girlfriend (who strikes me as having a high IQ of 110) perhaps does not want to live under his legal guardians.  Or maybe the mother doesn’t trust her.

Someone get this family their own reality show!

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Creep (2015): The creepiest found footage film ever?

29 Friday Apr 2016

Posted by pumpkinperson in horror, Uncategorized

≈ 5 Comments

Pumpkin Person rating: 8/10

Commenter “Anonymous” wanted me to post more about horror and this blog originally started out as a horror blog.

I recently got Netflix, and while I’m disappointment by the limited selection of horror films, I stumbled upon one of the scariest movies I have ever seen.

It’s called Creep, (directed by directed by Patrick Brice) and it will make your skin crawl.

I normally hate found footage movies.  I think they’re a cheap and amateurish way for filmmakers to save money by sacrificing quality, and I never would have watched this film had I known it was of the found footage sub-genre.

However in this film, the found footage style works all too well.

This movie is quite an amazing achievement. It looks like one of the lowest budget films I’ve ever seen.  It only consists of two characters and a few locations.

And yet I’d rank it as one of the five scariest movies of all time.

Hardcore slasher fans will be disappointed by the almost complete lack of violence.

The key word is “almost”.

This is a psychological thriller par excellence.

Do not let your kids watch this under any circumstances.  It is deeply disturbing and it is sick and evil.

And the scariest part is that big black wolf mask one of the two characters puts on.  Good lord that thing is creepy, and will haunt me in my dreams.

 

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Canadian man on a mission to break free from retarded label

27 Wednesday Apr 2016

Posted by pumpkinperson in Uncategorized

≈ 144 Comments

Below is a heartbreaking video about a Canadian man diagnosed with Trainable (moderate) Retardation as a child (usually considered IQ 35-40 to 50-55), though he later obtains an IQ of 69, which is the upper end of Educable (mild) Retardation.  I think this is a classic example of regression to the mean.  The correlation between childhood and adult IQ (measured on the same test) is about 0.73, so someone who scores 45 points below 100 as a kid, might be expected to score only  45(0.73) = 33 points below 100 as an adult (and vice versa), though because the retarded are often segregated (this guy was pulled out of school very young), you might not expect any upward regression,  but rather, what Jensen called a cumulative deficit effect, where the IQ of low IQ kids get lower and lower as they get older.

What struck me while watching the video is how normal he seems.  His mother seems smart so he doesn’t seem to have familial retardation, yet he has no physical abnormalities, so his retardation doesn’t seem organic either.  Perhaps something went wrong prenatally.

He just strikes me as they typical Nova Scotia guy I’d see getting drunk at local bars when I traveled to the Maritimes.  In fact he’s more articulate than most.  Perhaps his retardation is concentrated in Performance IQ, which would make sense if it was caused by prenatal problems.  The only real sign of low IQ is the very small head circumference which I would guess to be 21.5″ around, but that doesn’t seem uncommon in rural Canadian towns.

His girlfriend strikes me as having a towering IQ of 110, probably typical for a Canadian university grad, but well above average for a Canadian college grad (in Canada we separate the two)

He and his girlfriend got an apartment and had kids, but his mother would have none of it, and he was confined to an institution.  But he broke free, and started challenging the very law that declared him incompetent.

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A reader needs psychometric advice

26 Tuesday Apr 2016

Posted by pumpkinperson in Uncategorized

≈ 38 Comments

I’ve been getting some interesting emails from a reader who lives in Southern Eastern Ontario. He and his wife decided to move out to the country because they love being close to nature, but there are no PhD parents in the area, so their ten-year-old daughter is attending school with a lot of academically low performers.  He is concerned about how this well affect her development, and so he wants to have her IQ tested to see what he can reasonably expect from her.  Because the school board only does assessments in extreme cases, he has decided to pursue private testing.

My advice to him was to contact someone who routinely administers the WISC-V IQ test.  If the psychologist offers to administer the WISC-IV, WISC-III, WISC-R, or heaven forbid, the original 1949 WISC, they are obviously using obsolete instruments and thus not up to speed.

He contacted one psychologist who appeared competent in giving the WISC-V, but this person was charging an astonishing $1000 to do so!  What an idiot I was to not get into graduate school!  I could have been following my passion for IQ and earning $1000 every time I gave the Wechsler, which is such a fascinating test, I would give it everyday for free!

Although I was happy to see the “free market” has placed so much value on the Wechsler scales, I told the reader $1000 was way too much money just to determine his daughter’s IQ.  He probably already has an intuitive sense of how smart she is just from observing her behavior for the past decade, so getting a precise scientific number is not going to change much.  Indeed, even the most famous IQ proponent. Arthur Jensen, was a huge believer that one’s IQ should not be known by yourself, or authority figures like parents and teachers, except in extreme cases where one is suffering from anxiety about their intelligence.  He felt the best way to determine if you’re capable of succeeding in a given domain is to go out and try.

The reader  asked whether I could suggest cheaper options like online testing.  I replied:

I think online tests are good enough measures of intelligence, but the problem is they are not well normed, and especially not for children, so I can’t recommend any.

I’m not an expert on parenting, but common sense suggests that a sympathetic peer and family environment can make a huge difference. If the schools in your area are not very challenging, I would supplement her education by giving her home assignments, such as insisting she do a book report for you to grade, once a month (or more). Allow her to choose the books herself so she can pursue subjects that interest her and thus develop a love for learning while acquiring knowledge in subjects she is passionate about.

The fact that her classmates have low IQs could even be positive because it will make it easier for her to rise to the top of the class, which will give her great academic confidence. And being forced to relate to duller children could be good for her social skills.

He thanked me for my advice and offered to send me some homemade food (one of the perks of being a celebrity is people are always offering you free stuff). I politely declined and did not hear from him in over a month.

And then the other day he sent me another email. It seems that now the psychologists want his daughter to take an education test in addition to the WISC-V, and that the entire process will cost $2000! They feel the WISC-V alone will not provide enough information.

Can anyone offer him some advice?

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Pumpkin Person’s childhood IQ results

25 Monday Apr 2016

Posted by pumpkinperson in pumpkinperson

≈ 115 Comments

In the past I blogged about the seminal moment in my childhood when I was tested on the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children (WISC), an experience that launched my lifelong love affair with IQ.

And what an odyssey it’s been.

Despite getting only a social science degree from an average Canadian university, I’ve had the best education in the World. I grew up corresponding with members of the Triple Nine Society, the Prometheus society, the Mega society. Some of the greatest minds in the World would send me emails, explaining their philosophy on life.

By my early twenties, I knew more than my university professors.

And now in my 30s, I look back at where it all began: When I took the WISC at age 12.

I spent all of this Sunday morning and afternoon rummaging through boxes at my parent’s house and my grandmother’s house. It was a treasure trove of childhood report cards (I got HORRIBLE grades), old photographs, and long forgotten mother’s day gifts created with my own hands, horror scripts I had written, drawings I had made… My whole childhood reduced to half a dozen cardboard boxes.

And then I found it.

Folded in half.

My childhood WISC results:

photo

I haven’t seen these results in over twenty years.

The subtest scores vary a lot, but I’m very happy with the overall score. Not nearly as high as I used to tell my Promethean friends to fit in, but much higher than the most top bloggers, who probably average around IQ 120.

Seeing these results…

Holding them in my hand…

It was like going back in time over twenty years to the day that launched my life’s work and made me the man I am today.

I was flooded with uncontrollable emotion.

It was so intense.

I wanted to speak to that shy troubled depressed 12-year-old boy I once was and say:

You’re going to be okay

No matter how gloomy and dark the future looks now, your time will come.

You’re never going to be a psychometrician like you want to be, but, by the time you’re in your thirties, you’re going to acquire special skills that are in high demand in both our government and our economy and that will be your ticket to the life you’ve always wanted.

Just hang in there a little longer

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Nice debate between Dinesh D’Souza & Chris Hedges

20 Wednesday Apr 2016

Posted by pumpkinperson in ethnic genetic interests

≈ 217 Comments

Below is an interesting debate between Christopher Hedges and Dinesh D’Souza.  What makes this discussion good is that instead of being the standard clash between a pro-Obama liberal and an anti-Obama conservative, it’s a debate between two political extremes who hate Obama for almost diametrically opposed reasons.

D’Souza attacks Obama for favoring the Third World over America and Israel while Hedges dismisses D’Souza’s attack as racist nonsense, and instead attacks Obama for being a puppet of corporate interests.

The most fascinating part is when Hedges essentially shames D’Souza for betraying his ethnic genetic interests.  In other words, as a man of Third World ancestry, D’Souza should not be siding with colonial powers.  Hedges calls this a pathetic display because no matter how much Third World people try to suck up to the WASP elite, they will always be hated by them (minority HBDers have endured similar criticism).

However Hedges is also betraying his ethnic genetic interests by supporting Third Worlders, however because Third Worlders are the underdogs, Hedges’s racial treason is charitable and morally pristine and thus correlated with high global IQ.

However Hedges, despite his overall brilliance, lacks the social IQ to realize that the WASP aristocrats that he attacks yet brags about growing up among, are no longer America’s ruling class, so one could argue that both Hedges and D’Souza are puppets of the elite, the difference is D’Souza knows it, while Hedges actually believes he’s a liberal because he attacks corporate America.

Hedges strikes me as a disciple of the great Noam Chomsky, but Chomsky is not a true leftist, but a brilliant proponent of his own ethnic genetic interests, cleverly subverting antisemitism on the political left, and replacing it with anti-Americanism and anti-corporatism.  Controlled opposition is probably how Chomsky would describe himself if he were being entirely candid.  The fact that Chomsky’s leftist audience never catches on is both a testament to their naivety and to Chomsky’s manipulative skills.

It’s interesting that D’Souza was prosecuted after making his anti-Obama film and he believes it was selective prosecution, caused by angering the President himself.  But you would think Obama would be secretly happy about D’Souza’s narrative because it portrays him as anti-Uncle Tom, defending his Third World genetic interests against colonial powers.  From a liberal perspective, you can’t ask for a better legacy.

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Perfect 2400 on the SAT

18 Monday Apr 2016

Posted by pumpkinperson in Uncategorized

≈ 51 Comments

A guy named Shaan Patel acquired HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS in scholarship money by scoring perfect on his SAT.  What’s interesting about his case is that he claims that when he first took an SAT practice test, he scored 1760 out of 2400 which on the IQ scale, equates to a score of 120 (U.S. white norms) but after studying hard, he raised his score to a perfect 2400 (IQ 155).  That’s equivalent to going up 35 IQ points!

 

 

If his story is true, and assuming he didn’t take the practice SAT at an abnormally young age thus explaining his lower practice score, this suggests the SAT is way too coachable to be considered a good IQ test.  Of course all IQ tests are coachable, but the difference is, official IQ tests are taken cold, because few people have any incentive to get coaching on a private test given by a psychologist for diagnostic reasons.  By contrast, the SAT is supposed to measure coachable skills, but folks like Charles Murray believes that because we have been coached all our lives in reading and math, any additional coaching has diminishing returns and so the SAT functions as a measure of g (general intelligence).

But in Patel’s case, that clearly wasn’t the case.  Perhaps the writing section added in 2005 made the SAT more coachable?  I wonder how much his scores improved when that section is excluded.

Of course, as Charles Murray would argue, anecdotal evidence can be misleading.  For every person who shows such a huge increase, there might be ten others who show almost no increase, or even a decrease.

And even if the SAT is extremely coachable, it could still function as an IQ test if the vast majority of people who take it get similar preparation.

One reason to think the SAT is a valid measure of g is that it’s extremely long (4 hours).  It would be almost impossible to create a comprehensive paper-pencil test that long, on almost any broad subject, that didn’t load substantially on g.

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More evidence that schizophrenia is the opposite of autism

16 Saturday Apr 2016

Posted by pumpkinperson in autism

≈ 67 Comments

I post a lot about the idea that schizophrenia and autism are in some ways opposites.  Although the two conditions have a common genetic link, there’s also research showing they are genetic opposites on a certain continuum.  Autism has been described as extreme male brain, while schizophrenia has been described as extreme female brain.

I have also suggested other ways they are opposites (though some of these are kind of speculative).

a) autistics tend to come from high social classes while schizophrenics tend to come from lower social classes

b)autistics tend to have cold climate ancestry while schizophrenics tend to have warm climate ancestry

c)autistics tend to be good at math and science while (premorbid) schizophrenics tend to be good at art and people

d)autistics tend to be trusting while schizophrenics tend to be paranoid

e)autistics tend to be atheists while schizophrenics sometimes think they are Jesus

Well it seems, eminent scientists increasingly see autism and schizophrenia as opposite ends of a spectrum. About 35 minutes into the youtube video below, a scholar discusses a neurological continuum: blind variation vs selective retention.

Schizophrenics rank high on the former while autistics are at the opposite extreme.  The theory seems to be that blind variation is needed for generating hypotheses while selective retention is useful for focusing in on the right ones.

I’ve noticed that some of the most aggressive critics of behavioral genetics blogs like this one, tend to be on the schizophrenic end of the continuum.  I believe their aggression towards us is an evolutionary strategy. In prehistoric times, they would have simply killed anyone with an autistic type rational personality allowing their schizophrenic genes to thrive at the expense of autistic genes, but in civilized times, they just verbally attack.

Of course us autistic types also have attack dogs.  Witness all the pro-science blogs devoted to attacking anyone who is paranoid about big pharma or believes in alternative medicine or spirituality.

PS: The above video is well worth watching in its entirety.  Among other interesting points the scholars make is that the greatest novelists in the World would have an average IQ of about 120.  The reason given is that the type of talents needed to be a great novelist (i.e. insight into human nature) are not measured by IQ tests.  I actually think they’d average in the 130s because of the verbal component of good writing, and because regardless of whether a specific mental ability like social insight is directly measured by IQ tests, it’s still indirectly measured by g.

 

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