LOIE
Gold Member
- May 11, 2017
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I believe that some people make what I call "God Almighty" statements, and others make "I feel" statements. Yours are most often the God Almighty type that are spoken with such arrogance that they leave little room for someone to respond with how they feel about the issues you raise.That's an incredibly stupid statement.Racism is a systematic way of harming people of another group and that requires power and systems and the collective agreement by that group to support and participate in the mistreatment of people outside that group
The only people on the planet who systematically exhibit these kind of behaviours toward people just because they look different (no matter where they go) from North America to Africa to New Zealand and Australia are white people.
Racism exists in all racial groups and on all continents. Maybe it's just part of our ancient self-preservation instincts. Look at how the Japanese feel about outsiders, the French, the Chinese, Africans. Look at what some Africans and their governents (such as they are) are doing to white people. Racism is everywhere.
BLM and its idiotic followers, the stupid riots, crime, looting, destruction of businesses and neighborhoods, etc., and the dumb-asses in the NFL who are expressing their hate of America, white people, and making their imbecilic accusations about their fucking "oppression" — all these things have combined to remind many people of the valid reasons they have for wanting nothing to do with black people.
BLM and the NFL whiners are not helping blacks. They are convincing many people that blacks should not be trusted, or hired, or rented to. Who wants to be around a bunch of whiners and troublemakers.
The only solutions I see to our racial animosities is total segregation. The sooner, the better.
Princeton University President, Christopher Eisgruber recently told the entering class of students: "The art of disagreement is not only about confrontation, but also about learning. It requires that we defend our views, and at the same time, consider, whether our views might be mistaken."