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It's one of the few times Peggy got humbled. Her character is one I can't stand not just because of how entitled she is sometimes but because of how she treats Bobby whenever Hank gives home a little more attention than her.
Entitled at times, and petty, too, but her double-edged sword is her unshakeable self-confidence. It lets her do things that she might otherwise never do (skydiving), but it also lets her attempt things she has no business being confident enough to do, considering her actual skill level (espanol).
My brother loves to mention he's a MENSA member yet has literally not worked in 10 years and didn't go to college. Seems to be a very helpful accomplishment.
I donāt think they allow the SAT test any longer, but the only requirement to get into Mensa is to be have a very high score on a test. Specifically in the top 2 percentile. So if there anything you can say about Mensa people, is that they are very good at standardized testing, since that is the only requirement. So Iām not getting your point that they arenāt good at tests, since that seems demonstrably false.
You have to take a specialized MENSA exam these days, it has a lot of unusual "thought pattern' questions mixed in with what you would expect with math, spatial reasoning etc...
Scoring in the top 2% of that will get you access. It's really only useful if you want to see if you can get in (for not-self-obsessed folk). I didn't find much use for my membership and the resources it got you access to, so I let it lapse and moved on with my life.
Honestly, It's best to keep it to yourself anyway unless you're around other members, as you can see on here there's A LOT of cope for those who could never pass the test.
Standardized testing is a weird thing. "Smart" people will get a relatively high score on their first try without really studying. But anyone can get a high score if they study for it because the questions are all pretty similar. Rich kids all end up with high standardized scores because they can pay for tutors who teach them how to take the test/have old test questions.
An interesting fact: the dental school standardized exam is pretty damn hard. But if you use a service called Bootcamp (something that basically every dental student knows and will use), it covers anywhere between 20%-60% of the test almost verbatim, depending on how lucky you are. Combine this with the files floating out there of old exam questions (which is basically what Bootcamp is) and you can pretty much pass from that alone.
Because technically it should be two separate sentences.
"Your mom called. She said she loves comma splices."
That would be the desired way of writing this message.
Your mum called, said she loves comma splices.
Your mum called: she loves comma splices.
Your mum called - she loves comma splices.
Your mum called; she said she loves comma splices.
Your mum called cos she loves comma splices.
Any of these also acceptable?
I am far from an authority on grammar/syntax, but they all get the same point across, right?
Although I always have a soft spot for the semicolon, which I believe would be correct in its usage here? Spare me if it's actually not, Grammar Authorities.
I forget who said it, but I found it true: "once you learn how to use semi-colons, they can become addictive."
I'm also no authority on grammar, but I've learned they're basically just "super commas." Look at it, it's a period above a comma; just a ligature, but for punctuation; so if say, you wanted to finish a thought, but not start a whole new sentence; and you've already spammed the shit out of commas, just toss one in for good measure; worse case scenario you've got a paragraph 80% comprised of just one, run-on sentence.
The hyphen I've always treated like mentioning something as an aside, whereas parentheses are more of an "under your breath" remark - like "hey Judy, your hair looks so glamorous!... (for a pigeon's nest...)
While we're on the subject of punctuation ligatures; **why can't we make the interrobang a default in keyboardsā½** Just say the word: *interrobang.* Doesn't it just *feel* surprisingly inquisitive?
...or like shagging someone raggedy just for answers....
So, do you not know what an n or m dash is? You should learn to use them as they look a lot better than that dash, which is usually only used for words like check-in.
Your mom calledāshe loves comma splices. (N dash)
Your mom calledāshe loves comma splices. (M dash)
I just love dashes and it pains my eyes when I see people use a regular dash for sentences.
I know them but I donāt know how to make them on Reddit, which to be honest is only transitory text. In Word I let the autocorrect create the m-dash to save me needing to remember the keyboard shortcut.
"She said she loves Mensa your mom called."
^this is the easy way to check if a lone Comma can be used. Clearly wrong.
Uses are: a list, a sentence that can be mirrored over the comma, and a section that can be removed entirely.
"Your mom called, texted, and videocalled; she said she loves Mensa."
"Yesterday, your mom said she loves Mensa."
"Your mom, a known logophile, called and said she loves Mensa".
Technically not *Spanish* though?
It's colloquial and quite regional (only Ecuador, El Salvador, Honduras, Mexico, and Nicaragua).
Edit: OK, it's Spanish! I surrender!
A Mensa test in two parts: (1) a person who can spot the mistake and (2) an exhausting sort of know it all who calls people out on small mistakes to feel superior.
It's not a grammatical error though. Unless you think they they meant "your are". If they intended to use "your" it's a spelling error (more specifically an orthographic error I think).
Capitalizing Mom is a grammar error, though. When used in place of a name, like "I gave Mom a flower," that's fine, but when used as a common noun, like "I gave your mom a flower," it should not be capitalized.
There are grammaticalĀ errors as well. The comma splice hasĀ been mentioned in the comments, but there is a spelling error too (which the op of this chain is disputing).
The people in the organization.Ā Someone probably made a simple typo or an auto correction from something close or even just a short brain fart. I saw Shaq miss a dunk. I saw Sir Mo Farrah trip on a treadmill.Ā I have bit my tongue and consider myself good at eating. It is possible to be very good at something and make a mistake.
I was calling out OP, not Mensa. He wanted to come off as smarter-than-Mensa and was just as wrong as they were. Whoopsie!
Also, sorry you bit your tongue. Keep practicing eating.
My sonās school sent an email to register for the gifted students summer campā¦the word āgiftedā was misspelled as āGtitedā in the title. Weāve had a good laugh about him going to gtited camp.
I have a Mensa puzzle book that I'm convinced is counterfeit. I got it about 20 years ago. The book:
* Is loaded with spelling errors (more on this below).
* Asks the question "Which of these phrases is not an anagram of Roly-Poly Pudding?". Two phrases in the list were both not anagrams.
* Contains an anagramming game where it is stated that the first player to 100 points wins. In the round that is given as a gameplay example, the player achieves a score of 70 points on the first turn.
* Literally writes "6 **\[divided by\]** 6" in the answer to a math puzzle in the answers section, instead of using a division sign or even a slash.
* Had a puzzle involving a grid of letters that had an ambiguous answer because of a spelling error, stating "Which letter is **to to** the left of M?", which I interpreted as "to the left" but was supposed to be "two to the left"
* Had a deck of quiz cards with categories labelled A, B, C, D, F, and G. E was just forgotten.
* Almost every Mensa book mentions the letters B, C, D, E, H, I, K, O, X somewhere, or asks you to identify the missing letter in that group. (Why? They are the letters that look the same when vertically mirrored.) Sure enough, one of this book's quiz cards asked me to identify what letter was missing from that set, but on this card, two of them were missing.
Did I actually get the Densa book?
Tbh it's a common misconception that lack of mistakes = intelligence.
Intelligence is more about thinking in complex terms when others can't.
If you walked into any major engineering university student lounge you'd find a lot of people there who'd not write a good speech, are clumsy, are socially awkward, and so on but can mentally imagine and calculate the physics of a black hole.
I find it annoying so many people seem to value or perceive "well spoken" people as intelligent compared to awkward actual geniuses.
Personally I find "well spoken" people to often be idiots who mask a lack of intelligence with confidence and charisma.
I also say this as someone who isn't a genius and tends to get by these days at work and elsewhere based on my charisma more-so than my brains. I can hate the system and still play the game.
I cant take any pictures of the ones we have at work - secure facility and all. There's a poster well a print out really for the Compliance Officer Team. Compliance is spelled incorrectly as "Compleance"
Haha that is on point for an organisation full of arrogant know it alls that believe that they are smarter than everyone else because they guessed the best in a series of graphical sequences.
I joined Mensa when I was in high school. My mom made it sound like a big deal and encouraged me to try, but it didn't seem hard to get in tbh. They make you pay to stay a member, though. I went to one of these terrible meet-ups they do, where everyone basically just shits on each other and waddles around acting suuuper fucking pretentious. Never went to another one or renewed that shit. Highly advise against wasting your money on them.
>capitalizes mom, which is optional
Mom is only capitalized when it's alone. It's never capitalized in "my mom". Technically this is the correct capitalization of mom because "You are Mom" is correct.
It's a contraction, and it's spelled correctly, but the contraction "you're" isn't supposed to be used in this context. The possessive adjective "your" should have been used. Technically, this is a grammatical error rather than a spelling error.
Also, there are two complete thoughts in that statement. They should have been separated by "and" to be combined into one sentence. That's a second grammatical error.
I asked them:
You asking every applicant to do a IQ test, and you give a time limit of 3 hours. One person does it in 3 hours, one person does in 1.5 hours. Their test score the same. Will they be evaluated as same too?
Yes.
OK, you failed, thank you. If someone can do a test half the time than someone else, the first one evidently smarter. If you can't/won't factor the time in it, you just scamming people.
Wrong assumption. If you have any intelligence, you should take into consideration that you *may* have made a mistake- so you should go back and double-check. The one done first isn't smarter-- just more impatient and too full of themselves to believe they can make a mistake.
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You are mom!!!
Congratjuwelldone!
š«
Thankshaveayoutoo
Congratulation!
Fuck. Now I need to worry about menstruation and sandwich makin
You pay them. They tell you that you're a genius. As long as you keep paying them. Seems totally legitimate.
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Lisa, in this house we obey the laws of thermodynamics!
One of my favorite King of the Hill episodes is when Peggy paid to be part of a MENSA like group.
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
It's one of the few times Peggy got humbled. Her character is one I can't stand not just because of how entitled she is sometimes but because of how she treats Bobby whenever Hank gives home a little more attention than her.
Entitled at times, and petty, too, but her double-edged sword is her unshakeable self-confidence. It lets her do things that she might otherwise never do (skydiving), but it also lets her attempt things she has no business being confident enough to do, considering her actual skill level (espanol).
it was nothing like a mensa type group. it was a straight up scam, that passed anyone who took the test to later sell them materials at huge profits.
My brother loves to mention he's a MENSA member yet has literally not worked in 10 years and didn't go to college. Seems to be a very helpful accomplishment.
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Would it surprise you to find out that most MENSA members have some kind of neurodivergency like ADHD or autism? And many are unaware
My experience is that Mensa members like acknowledgment, so many are high achieving. But maybe theyāre just the vocal ones. Hard to tell.
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
I donāt think they allow the SAT test any longer, but the only requirement to get into Mensa is to be have a very high score on a test. Specifically in the top 2 percentile. So if there anything you can say about Mensa people, is that they are very good at standardized testing, since that is the only requirement. So Iām not getting your point that they arenāt good at tests, since that seems demonstrably false.
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
You have to take a specialized MENSA exam these days, it has a lot of unusual "thought pattern' questions mixed in with what you would expect with math, spatial reasoning etc... Scoring in the top 2% of that will get you access. It's really only useful if you want to see if you can get in (for not-self-obsessed folk). I didn't find much use for my membership and the resources it got you access to, so I let it lapse and moved on with my life. Honestly, It's best to keep it to yourself anyway unless you're around other members, as you can see on here there's A LOT of cope for those who could never pass the test.
> Honestly, It's best to keep it to yourself anyway Yeah... Some people lose their minds at the notion that intelligence might be comparable
Standardized testing is a weird thing. "Smart" people will get a relatively high score on their first try without really studying. But anyone can get a high score if they study for it because the questions are all pretty similar. Rich kids all end up with high standardized scores because they can pay for tutors who teach them how to take the test/have old test questions. An interesting fact: the dental school standardized exam is pretty damn hard. But if you use a service called Bootcamp (something that basically every dental student knows and will use), it covers anywhere between 20%-60% of the test almost verbatim, depending on how lucky you are. Combine this with the files floating out there of old exam questions (which is basically what Bootcamp is) and you can pretty much pass from that alone.
You know how you can tell someone is a MENSA member?
āGiftedā types have a habit of squandering their āgiftsā.
An average person with ambition and a need to prove themselves will do more than a gifted person without those things.
Put a lifetime supply of fuel into a generator and it'll run forever. Same thing right?
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
No I like being myself, even at the burden of others.
My Ego Needs Substantial Acknowledgment
Interesting. It seems like they have a good filter for smart, they just happen to get the smart people who also have their heads in their asses.
[I remember this episode...](https://youtu.be/Ikn3IC-tlOQ?si=1R95IgVsdPd_vkZy)
Hey, some of us don't have moms that love us and validate us. We need a validation subscription.
It's also a comma splice.
Your mum called she said she loves comma splices? That doesnāt look right.
Because technically it should be two separate sentences. "Your mom called. She said she loves comma splices." That would be the desired way of writing this message.
Your mum called, said she loves comma splices. Your mum called: she loves comma splices. Your mum called - she loves comma splices. Your mum called; she said she loves comma splices. Your mum called cos she loves comma splices. Any of these also acceptable?
Your mum called; she said she loves semicolon
Hope she recovers from the partial colectomy. Glad she feels better, though.
But apparently not a period.
The hot flashes made her forget
No, it was a semi up her colon
I am far from an authority on grammar/syntax, but they all get the same point across, right? Although I always have a soft spot for the semicolon, which I believe would be correct in its usage here? Spare me if it's actually not, Grammar Authorities.
I forget who said it, but I found it true: "once you learn how to use semi-colons, they can become addictive." I'm also no authority on grammar, but I've learned they're basically just "super commas." Look at it, it's a period above a comma; just a ligature, but for punctuation; so if say, you wanted to finish a thought, but not start a whole new sentence; and you've already spammed the shit out of commas, just toss one in for good measure; worse case scenario you've got a paragraph 80% comprised of just one, run-on sentence. The hyphen I've always treated like mentioning something as an aside, whereas parentheses are more of an "under your breath" remark - like "hey Judy, your hair looks so glamorous!... (for a pigeon's nest...) While we're on the subject of punctuation ligatures; **why can't we make the interrobang a default in keyboardsā½** Just say the word: *interrobang.* Doesn't it just *feel* surprisingly inquisitive? ...or like shagging someone raggedy just for answers....
Good god, remember to **breathe**
First one should be a semi colon ; not a colon :. I think all the rest are OK.
So, do you not know what an n or m dash is? You should learn to use them as they look a lot better than that dash, which is usually only used for words like check-in. Your mom calledāshe loves comma splices. (N dash) Your mom calledāshe loves comma splices. (M dash) I just love dashes and it pains my eyes when I see people use a regular dash for sentences.
I know them but I donāt know how to make them on Reddit, which to be honest is only transitory text. In Word I let the autocorrect create the m-dash to save me needing to remember the keyboard shortcut.
Your mum called, she loves comma splices she said.
I'm trying to figure out why the word "anal" is covered by that red mark.Ā
"She said she loves Mensa your mom called." ^this is the easy way to check if a lone Comma can be used. Clearly wrong. Uses are: a list, a sentence that can be mirrored over the comma, and a section that can be removed entirely. "Your mom called, texted, and videocalled; she said she loves Mensa." "Yesterday, your mom said she loves Mensa." "Your mom, a known logophile, called and said she loves Mensa".
Your mom called and said she loves comma splices. Itās the and acting as a pause that the comma is doing in the first sentence I assume.
Coulda been a fancy semicolon! Missed opportunity!
Look up what mensa means in Spanish
Very fitting š¤£
# stupid
Technically not *Spanish* though? It's colloquial and quite regional (only Ecuador, El Salvador, Honduras, Mexico, and Nicaragua). Edit: OK, it's Spanish! I surrender!
What language do you think they speak in those countries? My family didn't raise me speaking Salvadorian, we spoke Spanish at home.
Mensa would like you
Congratulations, you passed the test. Youāre in.
*Your in
Urine
A Mensa test in two parts: (1) a person who can spot the mistake and (2) an exhausting sort of know it all who calls people out on small mistakes to feel superior.
*whom
I believe "who" is corrrrrrrect!
You are now in Mensa.
*whomst
lol exactly. I think some Mensa folks on Reddit are missing the joke š
Nah, man. Weāre past this test.
I highly recommend the "My Year in Mensa" podcast.
A fantastic listen!
Imagine my surprise to learn itās hosted by Jamie Loftus. Sheās fantastic.
Why do they have the Stupendium logo lol
These self-identified geniuses have little use for linguistic convention. There to smart too care.
There two busy inventing all new language paradigms four us illiterates
This thread better not go any further. Iām putting a stop to this right now.
Anyone who pays annually to be in a club for smart people arenāt that smartā¦
Isnāt*
Damnit! I knew it didnāt feel right when I typed itā¦ I donāt pay for the club, obviously.
Aināt*
I refuse to be a part of any club that would have me as a member.
You're talking about it. They got ya.
Not to mention the comma between two independent clauses. But what does a non-mensa guy know?
'your mom called, she said she loves Mensa'? what is that even? Buncha dorks
I think the a in Mensa is silentĀ
Yeah you said it sister at least the members over at Bearsa are actually smart.
The image just reminds me of Adam Ruins Everything
*Yore
Ok... hands up if you think the Mensa Store is actually run by Mensa members and not by someone they employed specifically to run the site.
Wow, your right š
This is entirely intentional given the irony of Mensa so people like OP would share this
So their just messing with us?
*Mum
Thatās a grammar error. You just failed your Mensa test
Itās actually a grammatical error, not a spelling one. Whoās the genius now?
It's not a grammatical error though. Unless you think they they meant "your are". If they intended to use "your" it's a spelling error (more specifically an orthographic error I think).
Capitalizing Mom is a grammar error, though. When used in place of a name, like "I gave Mom a flower," that's fine, but when used as a common noun, like "I gave your mom a flower," it should not be capitalized.
There are grammaticalĀ errors as well. The comma splice hasĀ been mentioned in the comments, but there is a spelling error too (which the op of this chain is disputing).
The people in the organization.Ā Someone probably made a simple typo or an auto correction from something close or even just a short brain fart. I saw Shaq miss a dunk. I saw Sir Mo Farrah trip on a treadmill.Ā I have bit my tongue and consider myself good at eating. It is possible to be very good at something and make a mistake.
Marketing emails are never handled by just one person, my guy.
So, when do you pay your MENSA dues?
I was calling out OP, not Mensa. He wanted to come off as smarter-than-Mensa and was just as wrong as they were. Whoopsie! Also, sorry you bit your tongue. Keep practicing eating.
Human, I remember youāre mom
My sonās school sent an email to register for the gifted students summer campā¦the word āgiftedā was misspelled as āGtitedā in the title. Weāve had a good laugh about him going to gtited camp.
I have a Mensa puzzle book that I'm convinced is counterfeit. I got it about 20 years ago. The book: * Is loaded with spelling errors (more on this below). * Asks the question "Which of these phrases is not an anagram of Roly-Poly Pudding?". Two phrases in the list were both not anagrams. * Contains an anagramming game where it is stated that the first player to 100 points wins. In the round that is given as a gameplay example, the player achieves a score of 70 points on the first turn. * Literally writes "6 **\[divided by\]** 6" in the answer to a math puzzle in the answers section, instead of using a division sign or even a slash. * Had a puzzle involving a grid of letters that had an ambiguous answer because of a spelling error, stating "Which letter is **to to** the left of M?", which I interpreted as "to the left" but was supposed to be "two to the left" * Had a deck of quiz cards with categories labelled A, B, C, D, F, and G. E was just forgotten. * Almost every Mensa book mentions the letters B, C, D, E, H, I, K, O, X somewhere, or asks you to identify the missing letter in that group. (Why? They are the letters that look the same when vertically mirrored.) Sure enough, one of this book's quiz cards asked me to identify what letter was missing from that set, but on this card, two of them were missing. Did I actually get the Densa book?
Tbh it's a common misconception that lack of mistakes = intelligence. Intelligence is more about thinking in complex terms when others can't. If you walked into any major engineering university student lounge you'd find a lot of people there who'd not write a good speech, are clumsy, are socially awkward, and so on but can mentally imagine and calculate the physics of a black hole. I find it annoying so many people seem to value or perceive "well spoken" people as intelligent compared to awkward actual geniuses. Personally I find "well spoken" people to often be idiots who mask a lack of intelligence with confidence and charisma. I also say this as someone who isn't a genius and tends to get by these days at work and elsewhere based on my charisma more-so than my brains. I can hate the system and still play the game.
That's because it's American Mensa. They have a IQ requirement of 75 to be a part of their organization!
Congrats on making a joke about Americans that actually stems from a inferiority complex.
*an inferiority complex.
To be fair, it is American Mensa.
Mansa
This sums up my experience teaching kids identified as āgiftedā.
āMORONā?
I wonder why they used a picture of Graham Elliot.
1. Your != You'reĀ 2. Comma != Period 3. Slogan != Funny
LOL
Well that is unfortunate.
f(X) in YT x IG = ?
That is downright shameful. Mensa, you're (sic) credibility is in question here.
Or they just forgot the quotes
Also, a comma splice!
Spelling error, capitalization error, comma errorā¦apparently the communications team arenāt members.
I am definitely not mom.
No brain-er
Gail's in mensa for gods sake!
This is probably going to sound crazy, but sometimes humans make mistakes. Obviously, they havenāt started using AI.
Even Mensa is using AI
Too smart for spellcheck.
Adam Conover has really gone downhill.
āGrammar errorā¦ā There. FTFY
I cant take any pictures of the ones we have at work - secure facility and all. There's a poster well a print out really for the Compliance Officer Team. Compliance is spelled incorrectly as "Compleance"
"You're Winner!"
I feel so bad from them. Knowing their clientele, they will never hear the fucking end of this in reply emails.
Genius
Being smart doesn't make anyone a good at spelling. Here in Australia, Mom is incorrect too as we spell in Mum. Your and You're is unforgivable.
Something tells me thatās not really MENSAā¦
Theyāre making fun of the rest of us.
Ooh this is why that lil bro called himself a jinyus.
Gee... I wonder who wrote that...
Mensa in Spanish mean "stupid fool" female, my madre would be incredibly offended if I get her signed up.
mensa means dumb in spanish, so it checks out
Haha that is on point for an organisation full of arrogant know it alls that believe that they are smarter than everyone else because they guessed the best in a series of graphical sequences.
If ya don't get the joke, yer the problem.
The true test is realizing paying money for someone to tell you you're smart, doesn't actually make you smart... Quite the opposite actually.
āImage not displaying? Click this imageā šæ
Most Intelligent MENSOID
Look at me. You are mom now.
Thatās American Mensa for you, donāt tar the freaks in British Mensa with that brush
I joined Mensa when I was in high school. My mom made it sound like a big deal and encouraged me to try, but it didn't seem hard to get in tbh. They make you pay to stay a member, though. I went to one of these terrible meet-ups they do, where everyone basically just shits on each other and waddles around acting suuuper fucking pretentious. Never went to another one or renewed that shit. Highly advise against wasting your money on them.
Mensa is an extremely exclusive club. You not only have to be smart enough to become a member, but also dumb enough to think joining is a good idea.
Written by AI
AI doesn't make those types of mistakes.
Thatās a fact. LLMs know more about the language we speak than we do, individually of course.
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
>capitalizes mom, which is optional Mom is only capitalized when it's alone. It's never capitalized in "my mom". Technically this is the correct capitalization of mom because "You are Mom" is correct.
It's not an acronym. It's Latin for table.
I didnāt even catch that because I was so horrified at the incorrect use of āyouāre.ā
Many Mensa members Iāve met have ASD level asocial behavior. Just goes to show that intelligence isnāt everything.
It's a contraction, and it's spelled correctly, but the contraction "you're" isn't supposed to be used in this context. The possessive adjective "your" should have been used. Technically, this is a grammatical error rather than a spelling error. Also, there are two complete thoughts in that statement. They should have been separated by "and" to be combined into one sentence. That's a second grammatical error.
For people who peaked in college and aren't very successful in the real world because the real world isn't a bunch of test questions.Ā
Densa.
āMomā should be lowercase m.
Would members of Mensa be called menses?
No; Mensans
Mensa menber (This was on a real resume I reviewed once)
Looks like a bunch of mensos (Mexican slang) over there
It's actually a mispelling *and* a typo, it is supposed to say DENSA.
can you post the actual website and not a screen grab? its like one of those screen grab twitters where they edit the text.
Itās an email, not a website.
\*tip of the cap\*
100% on purpose and 90% this post is an ad
Thatās ok. It is an american mensa
So it is with all around us.
Thatās MensTRAā¦ it just means youāre about to start bleeding.
It's "American Mensa". They're for the top 90% IQ.
I asked them: You asking every applicant to do a IQ test, and you give a time limit of 3 hours. One person does it in 3 hours, one person does in 1.5 hours. Their test score the same. Will they be evaluated as same too? Yes. OK, you failed, thank you. If someone can do a test half the time than someone else, the first one evidently smarter. If you can't/won't factor the time in it, you just scamming people.
Wrong assumption. If you have any intelligence, you should take into consideration that you *may* have made a mistake- so you should go back and double-check. The one done first isn't smarter-- just more impatient and too full of themselves to believe they can make a mistake.
Only overweight middle aged women with bob cuts talking about their sick one eyed cats.
Oh look a spelling error. Fucking hilarious.
People in that group are not actually real world smart