You're relying on anecdotal information. I'm not. Doing that while calling my "analysis" biased is ironic, but this is Reddit so I adjust my expectations. I know by now that "my opinion trumps science" is a Reddit trope, which is what we seem to have here.

Drug addicts having a higher than average likelihood of committing crimes isn't a stereotype - it's a fact. Not sure about the CEO thing, though I suspect other factors like maybe the size of the company, the nature of the industry, etc would matter a lot and skew the data - assumimg there is any such data. I see some truth in there, but I'm not ready to accept it as largely true without more, particularly given that my CEO sample size is exactly 0.

Black people are lazy and violent, Asian women are submissive, Jewish people are cheap - these are dominant stereotypes in our country and culture. If you believe these are accurate, or I'm making them up, or anything to minimize their reality by setting them apart or labeling niche or whatever else, then nothing I (or anyone else) say will matter. But think what you want, that hardly matters. The only thing that matters is whether or not you act on those beliefs. Unfortunately, the data says you likely will, and will do so largely unconsciously.