>that's just the expected state. It's funny that that's the expected state, because if you compute through various permutations of different geographical locat

>that's just the expected state. It's funny that that's the expected state, because if you compute through various permutations of different geographical locations, and points in history, levels of socio-economic status etc you get a very different answer as to what the expected state is. You also realize it can change on a dime. And if you look around, it looks like it's starting to do just that.