dagwood45431
Well-Known Member
Whooosh. It just isn't going to get it. Never.No, but he will not face as much overt racism due to his economic status as an average black man would.
Whooosh. It just isn't going to get it. Never.No, but he will not face as much overt racism due to his economic status as an average black man would.
Goodbye.You must be confused. I have never once brought up, or supported any notion about the plight of white people, or men's rights.
That's strike two sammich. Keep digging for something to try and discredit me with....
In the immortal words of Rodney King. Timely and pertinent and the answer appears to still be 'no'.Damn. Can't we all.... nevermind.
So someone like Michael Jordan faces as much overt racism on a daily basis as the average black person does?Whooosh. It just isn't going to get it. Never.
Ignore list? No big, dramatic announcement this time?Goodbye.
As long as institutionalized racism exists we can't (nor should we).Well I don't wish anybody any harm, black or white. Wish we could get past all this shit.
Your family was never forced into indentured servitude, or beaten, or split apart as part of a barbaric practice. You people really do need to gain a sense of perspective. Long hair and black skin in America? Not even in the same category.In my younger days I had long hair and drove a shitty car and was pulled over and harassed
simple because of this.
So there you have it.No, but he will not face as much overt racism due to his economic status as an average black man would.
Classism. Money fucking talks. Sad reality.
Wrong. Wealth provides a black man the same protections as a white man with wealth. This is shown to be true so many times.So there you have it.
A white person who is born into low socio economic status can leave all the crap they deal with by earning more money and looking the part of the wealthy class that they are now part of.
A black person can make his life less affected by racism but can never be free from its effects. Money makes his life better. But he's still subjected to more pull-overs by police than white people and has to keep his guard up from racists no matter the setting. Not to mention the fear he feels of the police as his testosterone charged teenage son drives off.
And don't tell me the wealthy aren't racist. Please don't tell me that. That wealthy black man's children will grow up with racial taunts and be subjected to the racist images prevalent in this society. I can only imagine how the black father feels the first time his kid comes home with that story. There are still golf and tennis clubs that exclude black people too. Finally, people tend to think people with darker skin are less intelligent. A smart person can take advantage of that but dealing with racist preconceptions are a headwind that is added to all the others that everybody else faces.
Sure money matters. Sure economic class matters. So does race -- race matters a lot.
Nope. Sorry. Just not true.Wrong. Wealth provides a black man the same protections as a white man with wealth. This is shown to be true so many times.
how many generations back are we going? what do you know of my genealogy?Your family was never forced into indentured servitude, or beaten, or split apart as part of a barbaric practice. You people really do need to gain a sense of perspective. Long hair and black skin in America? Not even in the same category.
how is that not true?Nope. Sorry. Just not true.
Are wealthy white people free from racist belief? A wealthy black person has to deal with racism regardless of their economic status. Cops are famously more likely to pull over a black man. They don't know his status, only black man behind the wheel of the Mercedes or whatever. Consider a road trip and pulling into a gas station in the south. It's not always a safe situation for a black man. Wealth won't help him there.Wrong. Wealth provides a black man the same protections as a white man with wealth. This is shown to be true so many times.
How does money erase the legacy of racism? You believe a rich black man is not affected by this legacy? Just the fact that this rich black man has probably had to consider whether or not to have the "hoodie" talk with his son is one quick example of how money does not wipe the slate clean. Your privilege blinds you. You cannot see these things. I have no idea why. I tried but I am done. Tedious and futile. Time to turn in, just a little more discouraged with us humans than usual. Sigh. I need a break. See you fuckers in a week or so.how is that not true?
ha 70% of pro athletes are black. Uhm whens the last time you heard of a rich black kid beingAre wealthy white people free from racist belief? A wealthy black person has to deal with racism regardless of their economic status. Cops are famously more likely to pull over a black man. They don't know his status, only black man behind the wheel of the Mercedes or whatever. Consider a road trip and pulling into a gas station in the south. It's not always a safe situation for a black man. Wealth won't help him there.
And then, why this fixation on wealth? Black people make less and have fewer opportunities for advancement than white people. There aren't nearly as many wealthy black people as white people per capita. Actually, when this gap is finally closed, I might agree with you.