These are hard questions to answer, and I don't have the time or interest to spend much time on them. I'm going offline in a minute to do other things.
But I will say that in too many cases the two statements seem to be true. In my experience I have found that, in a great many cases, blacks will find a way to screw up almost anything they get near. I lived for decades in heavily black areas and I know lots and lots of black people. Many are friends, a few are not.
I've experienced, first hand, their effect on schools, neighborhoods, apartment complexes, homes, colleges I attended, nightclubs, gang fights in schoolyards, fights around clubs, etc. And in most cases, their presence was highly negative. I've also caught some of the black guys I had hired stealing from our customers. Red handed, I should add.
Aside from all the direct experience, there are always news reports of more BLM inspired riots, or other riots, the mall attacks, fights in stores and restaurants, blocking entrances of stores and malls, blocking streets, car-jackings, you name it. If there's a way to cause problems, blacks will usually find and engage in them.
Do I think whites are superior? In many ways, yes. By and large I've found they are a positive influence. Most of the whites I know have worked their asses off to earn a living and acquire a few nice things, home, car, etc. I've found fewer of them to be lazy or thieves, so they often make for good workers and neighbors.
When I hear blacks whine about white privilege I just fucking laugh. Because every white I know has had to struggle his whole life through. Nothing was handed to them and nothing was expected.
There are exceptions to all these things, but the rule remains true. I also know many hard-working, successful blacks. Some of them own beautiful homes and have great families. Some are professionals, intelligent people who are also appalled by the thuggish behavior of many blacks in inner cities.
Overall these are extremely complicated questions and they are difficult to answer. I was raised in very rough, poor areas but in a way I was blessed. I got to know well, people of many different groups: blacks, whites, hispanics, Japanese. And over a long life, I lived in several different cities. I was able to work closely with people from all of these groups except for the Japanese who I only knew as friends. For some reason I've always been able to move easily within and between these groups.
I was also a musician for many years and I played bars, clubs, after-hours joints, college and military and corporate gigs, you name it. So, yes, I've been in a lot of places and situations most people never see. And I've known well a wide variety of people. So I have strong opinions based on things I've lived through, people I know, and events I was a part of.
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