>"So any statement in this thread that heritability somehow constrains the expression of g or of IQ is actually conceptually incorrect."
Then perhaps you can provide an example in which a rat's g is raised to that of the average Berkley student. About 5% of their DNA is different from ours, but since heritable constraints are "conceptually incorrect", surely the right environment would do it, wouldn't it?
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>"So any statement in this thread that heritability somehow constrains the expression of g or of IQ is actually conceptually incorrect."
Then perhaps you can provide an example in which a rat's g is raised to that of the average Berkley student. About 5% of their DNA is different from ours, but since heritable constraints are "conceptually incorrect", surely the right environment would do it, wouldn't it?