Maybe This Is Why Many Americans Are Creationists?
 

Americans are NOT stupid - WITH SUBTITLES

:lol:
All Americans must be feeling pretty ashamed right now. That's an embarrassment to the human race.

Brits are Brilliant

isn't there one with Aussies in it too :)
we are all as bad as each other- although I still claim a margin above the yanks :)

The moral of the story is, you can find retards in every country.

We just have more of them. ;)

probably mostly living in Texas?

Oh, make no mistake, we have plenty of them here in Texas.

Of course with 82% of the people believing resurrected zombies that save with blood are real, how couldn't it be?

General ignorance has nothing to do with religiosity. As we all know, there are plenty of smart (but obviously deluded) theists, and plenty of stupid non-believers (we see them here sometimes).

Ah, but there is a high correlation between education (non-ignorance) and non-religiosity.

youd know lol:shhh::shhh::shhh::D

You're right, I shouldn't have said "has nothing to do with religiosity".

But, as everyone knows, you can be highly intelligent, but still deluded.

Oh shiiit.

Mexico really needs to be repaired. :(

In general, higher rates of belief in and worship of a creator correlate with higher rates of homicide, juvenile and early adult mortality, STD infection rates, teen pregnancy, and abortion in the prosperous democracies[.] [...] The United States is almost always the most dysfunctional of the developed democracies, sometimes spectacularly so, and almost always scores poorly. The view of the U.S. as a “shining city on the hill” to the rest of the world is falsified when it comes to basic measures of societal health. [...] No democracy is known to have combined strong religiosity and popular denial of evolution with high rates of societal health. Higher rates of non-theism and acceptance of human evolution usually correlate with lower rates of dysfunction, and the least theistic nations are usually the least dysfunctional.
("Cross-National Correlations of Quantifiable Societal Health with Popular Religiosity and Secularism in the Prosperous Democracies" -- Paul. Journal of Religion and Society, Vol. 7. 2005)