Caucasoids have feminized brains

[Pixie Dust]

Caucasoid males lack masculine brain power. Why don't Caucasoid males have visual-spatial ability?

According to certain studies, men on average have one standard deviation higher spatial intelligence quotient than women.[2] This domain is one of the few where clear sex differences in cognition appear. However, in a couple of studies, once time constraints were removed, women did as well as men. It has also been found that spatial ability correlates with verbal ability in women but not in men, suggesting that women may use different strategies for spatial visualization tasks than men do.

The possibility of testosterone and other androgens as a cause of sex differences in psychology has been a subject of study. Adult women who were exposed to unusually high levels of androgens in the womb due to congenital adrenal hyperplasia score significantly higher on tests of spatial ability.[117] Many studies find positive correlations between testosterone levels in healthy males and measures of spatial ability.[118] However, the relationship is complex.[119][120]

East Asians score high on visual intelligence (masculine intelligence):

“East Asians are genetically geared toward mathematical and visual-spatial intelligence, less toward verbal, and that’s why they score higher on that than on verbal in every country at every point in history on every large-scale IQ or IQ-like test ever given.”

In addition, their overall IQ or IQ-like scores are always higher than the white population in every country they go to if not immediately, eventually.

Verbal IQ (the IQ Caucasoids are shifted for) is a feminine cognition:

For example, they found female performed better on verbal abilities while males performed better on visuospatial abilities.[4] For verbal fluency, females have been specifically found to perform slightly better in vocabulary and reading comprehension but significantly higher in speech production and essay writing.[60] Males have been specifically found to perform better on spatial visualization, spatial perception, and mental rotation.[60]