JimBowie1958
Old Fogey
- Sep 25, 2011
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While those who assimilate intot he American culture , obey the laws and add to our society in our positive way are among all races, and do help the system work much better, apparently in the eyes of the permanent Revolutionaires on the left, this is seen as enabling White Supremacy, which is the new fascism in their cluttered little minds.
So ethnic groups who are so successful that they are now discriminated against under Affirmative Action policies are obviously selling out to da Man and helping White Supremacy be a success.
You just cant make this shit up.
An Oral History of ‘Home Alone’ from the Actors That Were the McAllister’s
So ethnic groups who are so successful that they are now discriminated against under Affirmative Action policies are obviously selling out to da Man and helping White Supremacy be a success.
You just cant make this shit up.
An Oral History of ‘Home Alone’ from the Actors That Were the McAllister’s
In this country, so many more things go to the person who doesn't acknowledge that there's a problem. We have taken to calling this "privilege." The ability to drive without fear of being pulled over for your skin color. The ability for the police killings of black men not to affect you. The ability to see a cop car without preparing for how to avoid being killed, for what might happen to your family if there is no accountability or justice.
Asian Americans have been taught to keep our heads down. That this is the way to succeed. We are taught this by white supremacy. Though many think of "submissiveness" as cultural, Asians have long histories of protest and demonstration. The nonviolent independence movement in India has been a model for similar independence movements worldwide. Protests in South Korea, where I was born, are frequent and frequently include tens of thousands of people. Author Frank Chin once called Asian Americans the "one success of white supremacy," as we have taken on the values of our oppression as values for success.
Asian Americans, the popular conception goes, do not protest. Or: do not "riot." Just as white college kids who burn cars do not "riot"; they "celebrate." In an April interview with NPR , writer Jay Caspian Kang (now a correspondent at VICE News) explained, "It's rare to see Asian Americans protest anything... We don't quite have a language of protest. There's no real written history of Asian American protest in the United States." Sometimes Asian Americans use this stereotype like a privilege. Despite a history of labor strikes (like the 1965 Delano Grape Strike) and protests (like the ones surrounding the Vincent Chin case in the 1980s), too often we ignore the situation at hand.
There is a clear advantage to ignoring a problem—someone else deals with it. Meanwhile you have more time and emotional energy to use toward your individual goals.
Asian Americans have been taught to keep our heads down. That this is the way to succeed. We are taught this by white supremacy. Though many think of "submissiveness" as cultural, Asians have long histories of protest and demonstration. The nonviolent independence movement in India has been a model for similar independence movements worldwide. Protests in South Korea, where I was born, are frequent and frequently include tens of thousands of people. Author Frank Chin once called Asian Americans the "one success of white supremacy," as we have taken on the values of our oppression as values for success.
Asian Americans, the popular conception goes, do not protest. Or: do not "riot." Just as white college kids who burn cars do not "riot"; they "celebrate." In an April interview with NPR , writer Jay Caspian Kang (now a correspondent at VICE News) explained, "It's rare to see Asian Americans protest anything... We don't quite have a language of protest. There's no real written history of Asian American protest in the United States." Sometimes Asian Americans use this stereotype like a privilege. Despite a history of labor strikes (like the 1965 Delano Grape Strike) and protests (like the ones surrounding the Vincent Chin case in the 1980s), too often we ignore the situation at hand.
There is a clear advantage to ignoring a problem—someone else deals with it. Meanwhile you have more time and emotional energy to use toward your individual goals.
