This is a fine book that gives to the reader the real image about a brave man much maligned and calumniated by the leftist establishment - Arthur Jensen. It allows him to know the real Jensen, being an essential tool to show the human dimension of a courageous scientist that dared to face one of the "most sacred dogmas" of the modern world - the complete equality of all men. Obviously, men are not equal, nevertheless Jensen quite well manifests his opposition towards any form of humiliation on a racial basis.

The book also permits to the reader to take a first contact with Jensen's scientific thought about intelligence differences; nevertheless, it doesn't dispense further reading as Jensen's essential work "The g factor", Cavalli-Sforza's "The History and Geography of Human Genes" and J. Phillip Rushton's "Race, Evolution and Behaviour".

Easily readable, despite some technical vocabulary.

The interviewer did an excellent job of being the polite skeptic, which enabled me to get a balanced, clear-headed look at the incendiary but crucial question of the roles of genetics and environment in intelligence, and even more controversial, in the well-established racial differences in intelligence. I was impressed with Jensen's extraordinary intelligence and surprised at how socially conscious he is, contrary to the media's portrayal of him.