SUPERMAN1929
Senior Member
- Apr 18, 2015
- 1,356
- 57
- 50
You're naive and a moron. Do you live in the north or something? You know must blacks are in the south right?That doesn't happen on the scale you moan aboutYou wouldn't believe it if a hundred black people called you racial slurrs tomorrow. You're too brainwashed to think every minority is an innocent victim of whitey.Very small study sample in one country ignoring history of racism throughout this country.So, one poll taken in One country is the truth when forgetting history. Your an idiot.
How about another poll, scumbag piece of shit......
Major University study finds African Americans to be incredibly racist
They wrote: “Blacks sometimes strategically imply that they have connections to whites in an effort to increase their probability of success in the corporate world. Doing so may be a means of distancing themselves from negative group stereotypes or perhaps a ‘disarming mechanism’ to enhance their acceptability in the eyes of white employers or colleagues. Regardless of motive, such strategic out-group alignment may put blacks at risk for identity denial from fellow in-group members.”
The study tested the “black code,” in which “relationships with whites must be kept at arm’s length maintaining a silent us against them mindset. Blacks who appear too friendly and comfortable around whites are viewed with suspicion; their blackness in question.”
It looked at how the 1,200 black college students perceived racial identity of blacks with white friends, and also their empathy for blacks facing hardship who have white friends.
Abstract of Study…
The present experiment examined identity denial and reduced empathy for in-group (vs. out-group) targets as a function of the racial composition of their social networks. Black participants rated in-group (Black) targets as more weakly racially identified and expressed less empathy for in-group targets with cross-race close friends versus same-race close friends or no friends. Furthermore, the effect of social network composition on empathy was mediated by perceived racial identity. These findings were limited to the in-group target. Although the out-group (White) target was rated as more weakly identified when shown with cross-race close friends versus same-race close friends or no friends, neither social network composition nor perceived racial identity predicted empathy for the out-group target. These findings extend previous research on identity denial and suggest that, for Blacks, closely associating with Whites undermines the usually robust pattern of in-group empathy.
yer a scumbag