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originally posted by: howtonhawky
a reply to: Spider879
Na.
It is a one way street.
We are not free to post anything we want.
It does not matter how racism came to be in order for it to be identified but what matters is having the integrity to admit it even when the truth hurts.
originally posted by: Spider879
originally posted by: howtonhawky
a reply to: Spider879
Na.
It is a one way street.
We are not free to post anything we want.
It does not matter how racism came to be in order for it to be identified but what matters is having the integrity to admit it even when the truth hurts.
Yes you are, in a public domain you could, in a private domain, folks who own that site, or business have the right to limit content as they seemed fit, eg you could go to any White supremacist site and type in bold the N word 3000 times and no one would stop u.
originally posted by: Spider879
you could go to any White supremacist site and type in bold the N word 3000 times and no one would stop u.
originally posted by: burdman30ott6
originally posted by: Spider879
you could go to any White supremacist site and type in bold the N word 3000 times and no one would stop u.
...or you could go to BET and watch an hour of music videos and hear the N word 3000 times. Funny how selective the outrage is over a word, ya?
originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: Sookiechacha
White privilege is racism.
So, as I said, white privilege is racism. The Atlantic ran with an article talking all about how because white folks tend to raise their kids with an eye toward giving them as many advantages as possible in the areas of education and opportunity, this is unearned privilege for those children and thus white folks should learn to love their children less.
It's an aversion if I ever saw one.
originally posted by: Spider879
originally posted by: burdman30ott6
originally posted by: Spider879
you could go to any White supremacist site and type in bold the N word 3000 times and no one would stop u.
...or you could go to BET and watch an hour of music videos and hear the N word 3000 times. Funny how selective the outrage is over a word, ya?
That's true but, in that case context matters.
originally posted by: Spider879
originally posted by: burdman30ott6
originally posted by: Spider879
you could go to any White supremacist site and type in bold the N word 3000 times and no one would stop u.
...or you could go to BET and watch an hour of music videos and hear the N word 3000 times. Funny how selective the outrage is over a word, ya?
That's true but, in that case context matters.
The Atlantic ran with an article talking all about how because white folks tend to raise their kids with an eye toward giving them as many advantages as possible in the areas of education and opportunity, this is unearned privilege for those children and thus white folks should learn to love their children less.
originally posted by: JAGStorm
a reply to: TinySickTears
I think the vast majority of people are not racist, but I do think a lot of people say racist things. (or do racist things)
There is a lot of ignorance when it comes to people of a difference race. There are so many incorrect stereotypes on all sides.
Some of things said and done to me have been jaw dropping. Like strangers running their fingers through my hair because they wanted to know what it felt like.
Strangers asking me where I'm from. Strangers asking me why I don't have an accent, or that my English is perfect (English is my native language!) A lot of these things are out of curiosity, but some would see it as racist.
originally posted by: burdman30ott6
originally posted by: Spider879
originally posted by: burdman30ott6
originally posted by: Spider879
you could go to any White supremacist site and type in bold the N word 3000 times and no one would stop u.
...or you could go to BET and watch an hour of music videos and hear the N word 3000 times. Funny how selective the outrage is over a word, ya?
That's true but, in that case context matters.
Yeah, the context of conveniently selective offense.