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A New York Escorts Confessions

Spanking Redux

It appears that some people have misunderstood me.

In response to Spanking, a reader wrote a comment to which I’d like to respond.

it’s good to know that Garrison Steelle is a strong supporter of intellectual inquiry and freedom of thought *cough*. apparently, you’re only free to speak your mind if it fits into the orthodoxy of political correctness that Mr. Steelle is apparently a fan of.

I’m not sure if Garrison Steelle adheres to the orthodoxy of political correctness. As you can see from my previous admiration of the redneck wedding, however, I certainly don’t. White, black, man or woman. I’m an equal opportunity mocker of stupidity.

nowhere did Summers propose that “that women are perhaps less suited for intellectual matters.”

Nor did I say that Larry said that. Let’s be very clear, though. Larry advanced three hypotheses. First, he said that women might be less likely to succeed in challenging careers because we often choose family over work. Second, he said that women might be less suited for becoming math/science professors because we’re inherently less intelligent than the smartest men. Third, he said that discrimination or cultural factors may be less of an influence than the first and second hypotheses.

(I actually don’t dispute his first hypotheses. We often choose to raise families and these choices often adversely impact our careers. Some women I know are successful enough to hire a staff of nannies and housekeepers so they can have it all — career and family. Most aren’t, though. Whether it’s right or wrong, I agree with Larry that choosing family can put a damper on your career.)

As another blogger stated, “If it is the case that men are more predisposed to excel at math than women, this does not mean that all men are better at math that all women, that women cannot be successful mathematicians, that women should not pursue math-oriented careers, or that sexism and gender-bias are irrelevant. It would simply mean that statistical gender disparities in given fields are in part the result of genetic predispositions. Genetics provides but one possible explanation for the observed disparity in male and female participation and success in certain fields. But it may not be the whole story either. It is quite possible that certain genetic predispositions are magnified or reinforced by cultural stereotypes and bias.

You pre-suppose that women have a genetic disadvantage vs. men when it comes to math and science. How do you know that women are disadvantaged? Perhaps women actually have a genetic advantage. Perhaps the cultural stereotypes and biases undermine rather than reinforce genetic pre-dispositions.

In the end, the reason why more men than women excel in math and science is an empirical question, and one worthy of careful examination. If genetic differences play a role — and this is an “if” — this is something worth knowing. The political and cultural sensitivity of the question should not place it off-limits to scientific examination.”

I argue that it is impossible to attribute women’s successes or failures relative to men in this arena to a general genetic pre-disposition. Exactly how do you propose to determine whether genetics plays a role? When examining a 30 year old women’s life, exactly how do you separate the influence of nature from nurture? Unless you ensure that many women and men are raised exactly alike, unencumbered by the cultural cues that steer them in one direction or another, you simply can’t prove that women are genetically better equipped or worse equipped than men.

My problem isn’t with political and cultural sensitivity. I really couldn’t care less about sensitivity. Trust me. When you work in my profession, you see everything.

My problem is with the very real consequences that so-called “scientific examination” can have on the lives of women. While it is impossible to prove the validity of Larry’s hypotheses, the very fact that the president of Harvard advanced such hypotheses gives ammunition to all the misogynists out there.

Alexa dis a lovely job of selectively quoting Mr. Summers — he immediately follows the quote she gives with “I would like nothing better than to be proved wrong, because I would like nothing better than for these problems to be addressable simply by everybody understanding what they are, and working very hard to address them.” In other words, he thinks it’s due to intrinsic aptitude and the variability of attitude, but he’d love to be proven wrong.

I’m so happy that Larry hopes that he’s proved wrong, especially since such a task is impossible. I’m so happy that he’d like to divert attention from the very real problem of discrimination and bias.

In the meantime, why stop at examining differences between men and women? Let’s examine the differences between whites, blacks, Hispanics and Asians. If anything, differences between the races are more stark than the differences between genders. While we’re at it, let’s revive Hitler’s experiments to create the perfect Aryan race by selectively breeding Germans with attractive genes…

Comments

Without wishing to pour gasoline on a fire, I was just wondering if I'd misinterpreted Summers' comments. My read was that he had said that men and women on average displayed the same level of success in scientific studies (maths/science) but that there was a disproporionate percentage of men at the bottom and top of the scale (i.e. greater kurtosis). He then extrapolated that this made men more suited to academic careers in scientific studies.

I'm not disagreeing with you Alexa - in fact I think you acknowledge that in your post. I more wanted to check that my read was correct.

What Summers really did was to demonstrate that he was a fuckwit of the first order. Who would have thought that you could make those comments other than an insensitive moronic economist?

Salvatori
http://moneyfactory.blogspot.com/

Posted by Salvatori on Feb 24 04:23AM

Alexa said, "Unless you ensure that many women and men are raised exactly alike, unencumbered by the cultural cues that steer them in one direction or another, you simply can't prove that women are genetically better equipped or worse equipped than men."

Larry Summers posited three possible reasons for the observable distribution. Was it a faux pas? Of course. Presently persons are appearing at his doorstep with pitchforks and torches, so offended are they at the suggestion that the reasons he posed might possibly be the "cause" of the real-life distribution.

But what is at issue is not the number of professorships. That can be determined by counting. What is at issue is the possible cause. Most events that are prior and post cannot be proven truly to cause and effect, including those posed by Larry Summers. So the conversation becomes one of whether Summers was silly to suggest some, when he should have known he might summarily be sworded instead of satisfied with the swift response of his sage soire. (Sorry, I couldn't think of another "S" word.)

There is a similar conversation going on regarding why women are on average paid more to start certain jobs and on others are protected more. http://tinyurl.com/4w4p2

Prof

Posted by Prof on Feb 24 04:41AM

BTW Alexa, can you posit reasons why in the upper levels of your profession there are many more women than men?

:-)

Posted by Prof on Feb 24 04:57AM

Alexa's so smart, I like Alexa.

Posted by PM on Feb 24 06:17AM

First of all, Garrison Steelle does have the right to say, but that doesn't mean he should have said it. He should have considered his words more wisely and considered his position in the community and how his words would be received. I've hear his entire speech and he still comes off, with his presentation, as putting women down.

Isn't it strange that the disparity between women and men in math and sciences is greatest in the US and countries that give no rights to women. In Europe, the gap is very narrow where it exists. Maybe if we remove the stigma of stay at home fathers then the truth that gender and ethnicity is irrelevant in math and science.

Posted by Yoggie on Feb 24 11:36AM

And another thing, who teaches math and science. All but two of my high school and college math and science instructors were women, and you have to know math and science to teach it.

Posted by Yoggie on Feb 24 11:39AM

Just a note re Interpretation:

> "advanced three hypotheses"

In a scientific sense, true;
but in a normal English-meaning, no.

He was asked to give a speech which would start a discussion re improving female participation. He was explicitly asked to be as radical as possible. He presented a range of discussion starters, based on plausible possible interpretations of known data.

Someone could claim that in a scientific sense these are hypotheses to be proved or disproved. (Which is fair enough in that tiny tiny special-meaning sense. In the same way that a "nice law" actually means requiring extremely care and even difficulty to judge.)

But he himself wasn't advancing an Argument or a set of Beliefs: he was advancing topics for the special interest group to consider and discuss, for them to actually have their minds prodded into wakefulness rather than just parrotting the PC Received Truth.


This critical aspect of the matter was reported initially, but has not since been re-reported since it doesn't really outrage anyone, so it doesn't sell papers/attract viewers/create self-righteous outrage.
Not that I'm cynical about human beings or anything.

Posted by Saltation on Feb 24 11:41AM

Alexa, are you sure you are not working undercover on some weird PhD thesis. You are one articulate escort. Made you our "Blog of the Day" again.

Posted by CEOaf on Feb 24 04:51PM

Alexa...I'm a Guy....yet I agree with you...if you go back to schooldays, girls are more intelligent than the boys, but SOME have different goals i.e Child bearing either by choice or thrust upon them.....So....maybe the world would be a better place if it was the Guys who had the kids??

Posted by Frankie The Flake on Feb 24 07:12PM

Well done, Alexa!

You are becoming a bit political.

As the token Republican Conservative, I can tell you that Larry has no cheerleaders in our party. Everyone can meet their individual potiential. Being male or female has little to do with it. Nor does being white or black or gay or straight.

Each individual should have the right to succeed or fail on their merit, not on thier tits. And in America, they do.

Now I, a bit fat and balding, do not stand a chance of being an escort. Alexa would not want to remove viruses from computers for a living. It doesn't mean she isn't smarter the me. By her thesis, she has proven to me that she is by far more intelligent than I am but I happen to geek on fixing computers.

Larry has a lot to learn in life.

He may have a point in his arguement, but he is not correct in his assesment.

Now can I get a date, Alexa? :-P

Posted by Charles on Feb 24 08:17PM

I have trouble believing that one who is a "professional escort" is typing articulate, Harvard quoting blogs at 2am instead of giving some dude what he paid for. What escort is home at 2am? I like your blog, but I wish I believed that you were an escort.

Posted by Lane on Feb 25 10:34AM

Lane,

Why would anybody want to pose as an escort and then write a blog about it.

Keeping up with a blog is difficult enough, then trying to play like you a GFE.

It is easier to believe Alexa and her writing talents are both real.

Do you think just because you are whore, you are not intelligent? That you are no longer able to think?

I do not defend Alexa as an escort, but as a person. She is a talented writer. She gets paid to have sex, dadgumit!

She is brilliant if you ask me!!!!

Posted by Charles on Feb 25 01:31PM

Goodness, this debate is still ongoing? I must admit that I tend to turn a blind eye to furores of this nature - they strike me as being mostly trivial when compared with much else that goes on in this world. I can hardly blame everything else for paying attention though. At least it means people are interested!

Posted by Adam on Feb 25 04:35PM

Alexa, I just wanted to respond briefly to your remark: "Exactly how do you propose to determine whether genetics plays a role? When examining a 30 year old women's life, exactly how do you separate the influence of nature from nurture?"

The field of bevahioral genetics actually has a fairly good answer to this question. Behavioral geneticists study groups of identical twins (i.e., twins with the same exact genes) who are raised apart (i.e., have totally different environments in their upbringing) and also identical twins who are raised together (i.e., exactly the same environment during upbringing). Observing how identical twins raised apart differ from one another in adulthood, and relating those differences to the differences in adulthood between identical twins raised together, allows behavioral geneticists to assess, in men and in women, the relative contributions of environment versus heredity to a host of different abilities -- even the abilities of women versus men in math and science.

Posted by lobster on Feb 26 02:09AM

Jeez, Charles. I am not in fact saying that prostitutes (or as you call them "whores") are not intelligent. Just the opposite. Your question as to why someone would pose as an escort echoes my question. Why? Maybe to write an interesting and juicy blog, gain advertisers, and writing credits? Maybe boredom. Who knows? You say yourself she is a talented writer and I agree. I believe writing is her real profession, that's all. And unless you have personal experience to prove otherwise most call girls aren't up at 2am reading scholarly journals. MOST. NOT ALL. So simmer down and enjoy reading it. I am. I jsut don't think Alexa is a prostitute.

Posted by Lane on Feb 26 10:20AM

Just because a question (in this case, nature vs nurture) is hard to answer does not mean that we should not try to answer it.

Posted by Agagooga on Mar 1 10:26AM

the problem with the so-called scientific studies regarding human behavior is that the samples just aren't big enough. ethical constraints prevent a full scale experiment where we can consign a segment of the population as the control group. also, too many scientists are guilty of imposing their own bias on their work. not to mention that it's too easy for anyone to find what they're looking for--after all, how many scientists conveniently record the evidence that supports their hypothesis, yet studiously ignore countervailing evidence that blows their cookie cutter theory right out of the water? science applied improperly and haphazardly is nothing more than a cheap excuse to justify political orthodoxy and cultural and social prejudice. you would think we would have learned something from the nazis and the publication of that atrocious book, the bell curve.

Posted by laura on Mar 2 02:49AM

Is this that emotional brainstate vs literal brainstate that says men exceed in literal thinking tasks as opposed to woman exceeding in leadership skills where taking in different kinds of personality types was better handled.

I'm too lazy to read all the comments and stuff.

by the way I'm blogging again. woo fucking hoo. OBEY MY DOG!!! :-p

Posted by Evan Ames on Mar 2 08:01PM

At the risk of revealing my identity, I'm a female engineering student who is an escort. The ratio in my classes is about 70% men to 30% women, not 50/50, but not 90/10.

So the odds are good.. but the goods are odd!
Why doesn't anyone bring up the fact that there are a lot of ugly people in science and engineering? Is it an intrisic difference in ugly people versus good-looking people?
Is it nature or nurture that unfortunate-looking people feel at home in these fields and that better-looking people go into business or graphic design or journalism or leisure studies or what have you?

I'm an escort, I'm fairly goodlooking, and people express shock at the fact that not only am I a girl in engineering, but I'm not creepy. I even drink alcohol and have sex occasionally.. shocking!

Why are creepy people scientists and engineers?
I feel that there are many holes in the argument that men are intrinsically better at science and engineering than women. I want to know why I'm surrounded by uglies, men and women.

Posted by DorkFest on Mar 3 11:26PM

The whole point of this debate is moot in a country that is exporting engineering work as quickly as it can offshore. Forrester Research's John McCarthy predicts 830,000 technology jobs will be sent abroad by the end of 2005 - 240,000 more than he predicted 18 months ago.
In its 5th annual census, the Chinese government reported 116.9 boys were born for every 100 girls so one trend that you can predict with accuracy is that someday the business of providing U.S. escort services to Chinese men will be very large. Alexa made a wise career choice when she decided not to become an escort and not an engineer!

Posted by bruce on Mar 4 09:25AM

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I'm a twenty-something New York escort. I love Prada, Seven jeans, and Jimmy Choos. I'm also totally addicted to Starbucks' grande non-fat white mocha and working out.

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