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|
Talking the talk but not walking the walk
What the Catholic Church says and reality are two opposite
points on the moral compass
By their fruits ye shall know them
Federal statistics reveal that across the nation, from state
to state, there’s a huge difference in social pathology, with murder rates
varying 6 fold, abortion rates varying 8 fold, SAT scores varying 228 points,
marriage rates varying 72%, and divorce rates varying 21%. The states with the highest percentage of Catholics
(i.e., Illinois with 63%, Rhode Island with 59%, and Massachusetts with 43%) do
very poorly in all these areas, whereas the states with the least percentage of
Catholics (i.e., North Dakota with 22%, Iowa with 17%, and Utah with 8%) are at
the opposite end of the spectrum.
Where you would expect Catholic states to have the lowest abortion rates because
of opposition to abortion by the Catholic Church, the abortion rates in ALL of these
states are the highest in the country, with the rate in New York (38% Catholic)
being 8 times higher than the rate in South Dakota (20% Catholic). Where you would expect the marriage rate in
Catholic states to be the highest, their rates are actually the lowest, with
non-Catholic states like Utah (8.3% Catholics) having a marriage rate 73%
higher than Catholic states like New York.
With the putative Catholic opposition to divorce, you’d expect to see a
clear and distinct difference between states in this area, but relative to the
low marriage rates of the predominately Catholic states, there’s no such
distinction. As a percent of the number
of marriages, divorces in the most Catholic state Illinois (with 63% Catholics)
are on par with the least Catholic state Utah (with 8% Catholics). And even here, Utah wins because their
marriage rate is 48% higher than Illinois in the first place.
A real unexpected outcome of evaluating these statistics is
the much lower murder
rates in ALL the least Catholic states relative to ALL the most Catholic
states. For decades now, the murder
rates in non-Catholic states like Vermont, Iowa, North Dakota, and South Dakota
have been lower than 1 per 100,000 population, contrasted to rates greater than
5 in ALL these mainly Catholic states.
In 1994, compared to North Dakota, the murder rate in New York was 55
TIMES higher, in Rhode Island was 20 TIMES higher, and in Massachusetts was 17
TIMES higher.
If the abortion rate of the entire nation were equivalent to
South Dakota, there would be 1,256,693 fewer abortions every year. Conversely, if it were equivalent to
primarily Catholic New York, there would be 944,000 MORE. If the marriage and divorce rates of the
entire nation were equivalent to that of Catholic free Tennessee, there would
be 832,000 MORE marriages and fewer divorces.
Conversely, if it were equivalent to a Catholic state like
Massachusetts, there would be 416 thousand FEWER marriages and the divorce rate
would INCREASE. If the murder rate in
the entire nation were equivalent to North Dakota in 1994, there would be only
560 murders annually, a reduction of 25,520 murders. Conversely, if it were equivalent to a
Catholic state like New York, there would be 6,090 MORE, and if it were
equivalent to Catholic-influenced Washington, DC, there would be 176,900 MORE.
If SAT scores for the entire nation were equivalent to
Iowa’s score of 1,221, we’d score the highest in the world on both TIMSS and PISA. But if they were equivalent to Rhode Island’s
score of 993, we’d score between Israel and Africa.


The reason Rhode Island scores 228 SAT points lower than
Iowa can’t be completely explained by race (a higher percentage of
“minorities”), because SAT scores for Whites in Iowa are 192 points higher than
for “whites” in Rhode Island. It can’t
be due to lack of education spending, because Rhode Island spends three times
MORE per student for education than Iowa.
http://professionals.collegeboard.com/profdownload/North_Dakota_CBS_08.pdf
|
Rhode Island
|
New York
|
Mass
|
Iowa
|
North Dakota
|
|
SAT reading total
|
495
|
491
|
514
|
608
|
594
|
|
SAT math total
|
498
|
508
|
525
|
613
|
604
|
|
SAT reading Whites
|
516
|
520
|
529
|
614
|
607
|
|
SAT math Whites
|
519
|
533
|
537
|
613
|
610
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Rhode Island
|
New York
|
Mass
|
Iowa
|
North Dakota
|
|
SAT reading total
|
15
|
11
|
34
|
128
|
114
|
|
SAT math total
|
18
|
28
|
45
|
133
|
124
|
|
SAT reading Whites
|
36
|
40
|
49
|
134
|
127
|
|
SAT math Whites
|
39
|
53
|
57
|
133
|
130
|
If you’ve ever wondered why it seems Catholics are
always in the forefront of pushing
“gender equality”, perhaps it’s because so many Protestant girls scored higher
in SAT than most if not ALL Catholic boys.
For several decades, boys in Rhode Island scored an average of 501 in
SAT math, whereas girls in Iowa scored an average of 539, which is 38 points
higher. Before the SAT was
“re-centered”, SAT math scores for girls in North Dakota had increased from 500
to higher than 550 while those for boys in Massachusetts and Rhode Island had
remained flat at 510 and 501, respectively.
To boys in such an intellectual well, they’ll see a lot of girls when
they look up, but to boys in Iowa and North Dakota and a whole host of other
Protestant states, they see only boys when they look down.

Because the complete data and test questions and percent
correct by all kinds of factors, including sex and private or public school is
available to the public for TIMSS, it can be determined that a TIMSS physics score of 425 was assigned to students
who scored lower than if they’d just guessed.
For example, 200 points are received just for signing your name, 150
points for memorization questions which test memory but not math or reasoning
skills, and the average student who just guessed on 4 part and 5 part multiple
choice questions would receive an average of 100 points, for a total of 450
points. So the SAT scores of 430 and 440
for girls in Rhode Island and Massachusetts has a high probability of being
lower than they would have received had they just guessed.
The real comparison of intellectual skills of boys in Iowa
to girls in Rhode Island is not 630 to 430, it’s 100% correct to a NEGATIVE
score.










In 1976, the correlation between SAT math scores and the
percentage of Catholics in the least and most Catholic states showed an
r-squared of .7928, proof of the link between good education and Protestant
education. This suggests that Catholics
in the most Protestant states dragged down the scores of these states, whereas
the Protestants in the most Catholics states artificially inflated the scores
of these states.

Ten years later, by 1986, the correlation had increased to
an r-squared of .8342, showing the effects of the positive education of Protestants,
the effects of the negative education of Catholics, or both.

Another five years later, in 1991, r-squared continued to
increase to .84, suggesting the dumbing down of a Catholic education was
becoming a fine tuned science.

This trend continued through 1994, with r-squared increasing
to .8409!

A similar pattern was followed by SAT verbal scores, with
r-squared increasing from .8291 in 1976 to .8311 by 1993!


Extending this trend line for 1976 SAT Math both forward and
backward, it could have been expected that, all else being equal (which of
course it is not), a 100% White Protestant state will have a score of 620 and a
100% Catholic state will have a score of 320.

But by 1993, this expectation for Protestant states
increases to 632 and decreases for Catholic states to 298.

The pattern was a bit different with SAT Verbal scores, with
Protestants having an expectation of 570 in 1976 dropping to 560 in 1993, and
Catholics having an expectation of 290 in 1976 and dropping to 280 in 1993.


No wonder Catholics always have this sense of “we need each
other” or “we are all one seed” or “we are all brothers”—without Protestants
around to subsidize them, they’d be living and murdering each other and having
life expectancies or crime rates like Africans, if not worse. Consider what their murder rate would be with
no Protestants around (10 per 100k population), versus 0.2 for Protestants with
no Catholics around.

Or their abortion rate which would be 46 per 1,000 women of
child rearing age, versus 9 in Protestant states with no Catholics around.

Or their education spending per student which would exceed
$20,000 versus Protestants with no Catholics around at about $4,000!

Or their marriage rate which would be 3 per 1,000 population
versus Protestants with no Catholics around of 8.3!

Even the number of police required to maintain law and order
decreases as the percentage of Catholics decreases, with the number of police
per 100,000 population in the most Catholic state Illinois [63% Catholic] being
375, versus 223 in Utah [only 8% Catholic].

The trend line suggests that there would be only 180 police
per 100k population in a Catholic-free state, compared to more than 500 in a
100% Catholic state. And this is not
necessary good news, because there’s a strong correlation [r-squared = 0.82]
between the increase in the number of
police and the increase in homicides!

Before SAT scores were “re-centered”, thus fouling all
attempts to compare prior scores to the “new and improved” [read: DUMBED DOWN ]
SAT test (renamed from scholastic aptitude test to scholastic achievement test
in true pc form), a simple linear projection of ALL the Catholic states shows
they are mental flat liners—their scores simply showed no improvement over
several decades. Conversely, ALL the Protestant states showed a VAST
improvement, with a linear projection for North Dakota’s SAT math score
projected to reach almost 650 over the NEXT two decades, Minnesota to reach
630, and Iowa to reach 610.

|
State
|
Catholics % State population
|
Murder per 100k
|
Abortions per 1,000 women age 15-44 1988
|
NAEP Whites
|
SAT Math 1994
|
SAT less 400 pts
|
Marriages per 1,000 population
|
Divorce as percent marriage
|
|
Illinois
|
63.00%
|
6
|
26.4
|
|
560
|
160
|
5.8
|
43.7
|
|
Rhode Island
|
59.20%
|
3
|
30.6
|
275
|
463
|
63
|
7
|
41.3
|
|
Massachusetts
|
42.70%
|
3
|
30.2
|
283
|
477
|
77
|
6.1
|
36.6
|
|
New Jersey
|
41.10%
|
5
|
35.1
|
|
478
|
78
|
5
|
57.6
|
|
Connecticut
|
38.70%
|
3
|
31.2
|
288
|
477
|
77
|
5.5
|
49
|
|
New York
|
37.60%
|
5
|
43.3
|
283
|
473
|
73
|
7
|
39.5
|
|
Pennsylvania
|
29.40%
|
6
|
18.9
|
|
461
|
61
|
4.7
|
49.8
|
|
Texas
|
29.20%
|
6
|
24.8
|
285
|
474
|
74
|
7.4
|
43.7
|
|
New Hampshire
|
24.00%
|
1
|
17.5
|
|
491
|
91
|
7.3
|
46.3
|
|
North Dakota
|
22.20%
|
1
|
14.9
|
286
|
592
|
192
|
6.5
|
36.6
|
|
South Dakota
|
20.50%
|
1
|
5.7
|
|
563
|
163
|
8.3
|
36.9
|
|
Iowa
|
17.10%
|
1
|
14.6
|
285
|
583
|
183
|
6.9
|
39.7
|
|
Maine
|
15.10%
|
1
|
16.2
|
285
|
469
|
69
|
7.9
|
44.8
|
|
Montana
|
12.10%
|
2
|
16.5
|
287
|
536
|
136
|
7.3
|
51.5
|
|
Utah
|
8.30%
|
1
|
12.8
|
279
|
563
|
163
|
8.6
|
46.7
|

The following are highlights from the above murder
statistics for 1994 showing vividly the difference between Catholic and
non-Catholic states, cities, and countries.


http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0005099.html
|
Number of abortions
|
Abortion occurrence
rate1
|
|
State
|
1996
|
1992
|
1988
|
1996
|
1992
|
1988
|
|
Alabama
|
13,826
|
17,450
|
18,220
|
14
|
18.2
|
18.7
|
|
Alaska
|
2,139
|
2,370
|
2,390
|
15
|
16.5
|
18.2
|
|
Arizona
|
11,016
|
20,600
|
23,070
|
11
|
24.1
|
28.8
|
|
Arkansas
|
5,882
|
7,130
|
6,250
|
11
|
13.5
|
11.6
|
|
California
|
280,1802
|
304,230
|
311,720
|
39
|
42.1
|
45.9
|
|
Colorado
|
9,710
|
19,880
|
18,740
|
11
|
23.6
|
22.4
|
|
Connecticut
|
14,094
|
19,720
|
23,630
|
20
|
26.2
|
31.2
|
|
Delaware
|
4,482
|
5,730
|
5,710
|
26
|
35.2
|
35.7
|
|
District of Columbia
|
13,674
|
21,320
|
26,120
|
(3)
|
138.4
|
163.3
|
|
Florida
|
80,040
|
84,680
|
82,850
|
27
|
30.0
|
31.5
|
|
Georgia
|
35,790
|
39,680
|
36,720
|
20
|
24.0
|
23.5
|
|
Hawaii
|
4,916
|
12,190
|
11,170
|
19
|
46.0
|
43.0
|
|
Idaho
|
1,022
|
1,710
|
1,920
|
4
|
7.2
|
8.2
|
|
Illinois
|
53,613
|
68,420
|
72,570
|
20
|
25.4
|
26.4
|
|
Indiana
|
13,341
|
15,840
|
15,760
|
10
|
12.0
|
11.9
|
|
Iowa
|
7,6024
|
6,970
|
9,420
|
12
|
11.4
|
14.6
|
|
Kansas
|
10,685
|
12,570
|
11,440
|
19
|
22.4
|
20.1
|
|
Kentucky
|
7,000
|
10,000
|
11,520
|
8
|
11.4
|
13.0
|
|
Louisiana
|
11,865
|
13,600
|
17,340
|
12
|
13.4
|
16.3
|
|
Maine
|
2,615
|
4,200
|
4,620
|
9
|
14.7
|
16.2
|
|
Maryland
|
12,363
|
31,260
|
32,670
|
10
|
26.4
|
28.6
|
|
Massachusetts
|
29,293
|
40,660
|
43,720
|
21
|
28.4
|
30.2
|
|
Michigan
|
30,208
|
55,580
|
63,410
|
14
|
25.2
|
28.5
|
|
Minnesota
|
14,193
|
16,180
|
18,580
|
13
|
15.6
|
18.2
|
|
Mississippi
|
4,206
|
7,550
|
5,120
|
7
|
12.4
|
8.4
|
|
Missouri
|
11,629
|
13,510
|
19,490
|
10
|
11.6
|
16.4
|
|
Montana
|
2,763
|
3,330
|
3,050
|
15
|
18.2
|
16.5
|
|
Nebraska
|
5,214
|
5,580
|
6,490
|
14
|
15.7
|
17.7
|
|
Nevada
|
6,965
|
13,300
|
10,190
|
20
|
44.2
|
40.3
|
|
New Hampshire
|
2,3004
|
3,890
|
4,710
|
8
|
14.6
|
17.5
|
|
New Jersey
|
31,860
|
55,320
|
63,900
|
18
|
31.0
|
35.1
|
|
New Mexico
|
5,033
|
6,410
|
6,810
|
13
|
17.7
|
19.1
|
|
New York
|
152,991
|
195,390
|
183,980
|
37
|
46.2
|
43.3
|
|
North Carolina
|
33,554
|
36,180
|
39,720
|
20
|
22.4
|
25.4
|
|
North Dakota
|
1,291
|
1,490
|
2,230
|
9
|
10.7
|
14.9
|
|
Ohio
|
36,530
|
49,520
|
53,400
|
15
|
19.5
|
21.0
|
|
Oklahoma
|
6,7694
|
8,940
|
12,120
|
10
|
12.5
|
16.2
|
|
Oregon
|
13,767
|
16,060
|
15,960
|
20
|
23.9
|
23.9
|
|
Pennsylvania
|
38,004
|
49,740
|
51,830
|
15
|
18.6
|
18.9
|
|
Rhode Island
|
5,437
|
6,990
|
7,190
|
24
|
30.0
|
30.6
|
|
South Carolina
|
9,326
|
12,190
|
14,160
|
11
|
14.2
|
16.7
|
|
South Dakota
|
901
|
1,040
|
900
|
6
|
6.8
|
5.7
|
|
Tennessee
|
17,989
|
19,060
|
22,090
|
15
|
16.2
|
18.9
|
|
Texas
|
91,470
|
97,400
|
100,690
|
21
|
23.1
|
24.8
|
|
Utah
|
3,639
|
3,940
|
5,030
|
8
|
9.3
|
12.8
|
|
Vermont
|
2,139
|
2,900
|
3,580
|
16
|
21.2
|
25.8
|
|
Virginia
|
25,770
|
35,020
|
35,420
|
16
|
22.7
|
23.7
|
|
Washington
|
26,138
|
33,190
|
31,220
|
21
|
27.7
|
27.6
|
|
West Virginia
|
2,470
|
3,140
|
3,270
|
6
|
7.7
|
7.5
|
|
Wisconsin
|
13,673
|
15,450
|
18,040
|
12
|
13.6
|
16.0
|
|
Wyoming
|
208
|
460
|
600
|
2
|
4.3
|
5.1
|
|
Total
|
1,221,585
|
1,528,930
|
1,590,750
|
20
|
25.9
|
27.3
|
References:
1.
SAT math and verbal scores by sex and race.
2.
Analysis of SAT math and verbal scores.
3.
Two decades of SAT math and verbal scores by state.
4.
1988 abortion rates by state.
5.
Deaths, crimes, and murder rates by
state.
6.
Original Excel spreadsheet which collates the above data.
7.
Latest SAT scores by sex for North
Dakota.
8.
Same pattern followed by PISA
scores.
9.
Same pattern followed by TIMSS
scores.

|























|