> will have similar life outcomes I think my argument with you rests probably rests in the wording. I'm not willing to delve into each paper listed to check t

> will have similar life outcomes I think my argument with you rests probably rests in the wording. I'm not willing to delve into each paper listed to check the controlled variables and selection biases, but a number are biased towards students already in universities, and one explicitly controls for socio-economic status. Even then I would like to see whether life outcomes in term of income, health, incarceration rates were measured in countries where Africans are the minority. But it's my guess that you weren't so much interested in the similar life outcomes, but the correlates of IQ to competence being similar between African and non-African people.