Firstly, I am a different person adding to the discussion.

My apologies, I didn't notice the different name.

Secondly, you do have the ability to look into things beyond what you are directly given by others.

The ability, certainly. The time or inclination, not so much. Sorry, if people can't be bothered to do the legwork to support their own arguments I'm certainly not going to do it for them; if you're going to cite me a source to back up your argument the evidence you claim is on that page should actually be on that page, not buried in some link halfway down it.

and you downvote.

Actually I didn't downvote; I almost never downvote unless the comment is trolling or being a shitlord or whatever.

So something tells me you aren’t actually interested in learning anything here, just burying comments you don’t like.

What I'm interested in learning is why the person who replied initially thinks evolutionary psychology as a field his racist, because that was the initial - rather extraordinary - claim, for which I have yet to see any evidence. I am not at all surprised to learn that a scientific field (especially one within the field of psychology) has critics, and while I'm sure those criticisms are valid and interesting, it's kinda beside the point.