Although it's a cute picture, your response betrays your actual ignorance. You were asked specific, objective questions, which quite frankly are typical questions that are asked when examining statistical research that is done on a population sample.
Specifically I asked the following
You can't answer that question because you don't know. There is nothing racist about that question. It is objective and has an answer. You just don't know it because you don't appear to understand how such research is conducted. And that's ok, there is nothing wrong with that. But what is wrong, is that when someone asks you questions, you respond that the person is accusing you a racism. It's total rubbish.
Next of all I pointed out the following
Dude, it's not my job to build your case for you.
Here is what we
do know: I made a claim that scientific research had been conducted which supported the assertion that black females were generally found to be less attractive than those of other races. In support of this claim, a scientific study was provided which confirmed every part of my initial claim.
Unless you can provide a valid, factually derived reason why it should be viewed in any other way, that study can be considered to come from a reputable, academic source (The American Psychological Association). The study in question also consistently demonstrated that a variety of male and female observers from numerous different races in a controlled environment found black females to be, on average, less physically attractive than those of other races.
That is where my obligation to you here
ends. It's not my job to prove the legitimacy of a source to you simply because you dislike what it happens to say.
If you want to argue that the study in question or its findings are invalid, the burden of proof is going to be on
you to prove it. No one else.
Vague allegations of wrong doing with nothing to back them up simply aren't going to cut it.
"Maybe the sample was biased."
"Maybe the researchers conducting the study just disliked black people."
"Maybe there is no valid definition of attractiveness."
Sorry buddy, but "maybe" isn't worth of a hill of beans. Stop dropping hypotheticals, and find something to criticize which can actually be shown to
be a part of the damn study, or just concede the point already.
This is freshman level stuff here.