W
WingedHussar
Guest
I do not disagree with anything you said. The rules need to be updated to reflect the changing circumstances as I pointed out to JonNC.
There is an allegation that it is an unearned benefit to be a six foot male in our society. There is also an allegation that it is an unearned benefit to be born a white person. It’s called ‘white privilege’.So the benefit of the doubt is someone who talks about “white privilege” may have heard it elsewhere. But, yes, the concept/accusation is racist.
Conservative politicians need to say it every time progressives tell the falsehood about conservatives and racism.It is repeated ad nauseam by every conservative talk show host in this country.
And progressives continue to employ the strategy today.The use of the word racism in political and moral sense was popularized by Leon Trotsky.
Nonsense.Ironically putting Republicans who use DR3 firmly within a communist frame.
“Unearned benefit to be born a white person.” That is hogwash, there is no unearned benefit whatsoever to be white in this country.
www.forbes.com
If we properly understand racism as applying an expectation of actions, intelligence, beliefs, behind traits based on an individual’s immutable characteristics, the term and premise of “white privilege” is a racist one.There is also an allegation that it is an unearned benefit to be born a white person. It’s called ‘white privilege’.
I don’t know about the first, but the second is false and racist.Both allegations have been proven empirically. Neither allegation is racist.
I just did. The definition of racism.Plopping an allegation that something is ‘racist’ is too sensitive a claim in our society and on this forum to leave it festering there without some type of verification.
I have never seen a job application that included a reference to race.Minority job applicants are “whitening” their resumes by deleting references to their race with the hope of boosting their shot at jobs, and recent research shows the strategy is paying off.
That’s not an explanation, you are just saying that you are correct. The question is how is a claim that there is something which is described as “white privilege” racist? That’s not applying an expectation based on anyone’s characteristics but an explanation of actions. Your verification fails badly.If we properly understand racism as applying an expectation of actions, intelligence, beliefs, behind traits based on an individual’s immutable characteristics, the term and premise of “white privilege” is a racist one.
Not to the NRA. They blocked identifiers in explosives.
I believe this is a half-truth. They blocked identifiers in gunpowder, which would have caused an extreme increase in the cost of production of ammunition.Ask the NRA about explosives. It blocked indentifiers in TNT. Is that a firearm?
Define “brandish”. In every state that I know of it is illegal to “brandish” a weapon, which is generally described as pointing at or waving around randomly.I am referring to protesters who brandish weapons to the steps of a state capitol.
If a group of your hypothetically racist white guys drive a car by a black family’s house with a noose hidden in the car…are they threatening them?If a group of white guys drives slow past a house where black people live and casually wave a noose out the side window and laugh, are they threatening the black family?
Gun show sales follow the same background checks that everyone else follows. If I am a Federal Firearms License holder (ie: I sell for a living) then I am required to do a background check. These are the people you see at gun shows.The problem with inner city gun violence can be traced to lax gun control measures in some states where gun shows and straw buyers allow for multiple purchases of guns which end up on ghetto streets.
“White privilege” attaches a characteristic to an immutable characteristic. That is racist.That’s not an explanation, you are just saying that you are correct.
And I just answered it again.The question is how is a claim that there is something which is described as “white privilege” racist?
This is word games. When a connection is applied to someone, particularly in the negative, based on immutable characteristics, it is racist.That’s not applying an expectation based on anyone’s characteristics but an explanation of actions.
Arbery had his rights violated, not his privilege. His attackers have been arrested and will stand trial. If they are convicted, they’ve had no privilege.Ask Ahmaud Arbery if there is a benefit in being white.
One of my sisters has a middle name that originates from another language and is predominantly associated with non-white people. She saw a dramatic increase in callbacks after removing it from her resume." Minority job applicants are “whitening” their resumes by deleting references to their race with the hope of boosting their shot at jobs, and recent research shows the strategy is paying off.
I have seen a lot of dealing with the race of job applicants. You want or expect someone to put that in writing?I have never seen a job application that included a reference to race.
No. You’re just wrong. “White privilege” is a statement that there is racism in the US which benefits white folks.“White privilege” attaches a characteristic to an immutable characteristic. That is racist.
. . . I recognise we place Constitutional limitations on " keeping track" of the massive number of guns, but this is part of the problem . . .
. . . It is an I’ll conceived system.
I guarantee you that if BLM had carried weapons like that in a protest at a statehouse, they would have been arrested. We know intimitation when we see it.Define “brandish”. In every state that I know of it is illegal to “brandish” a weapon, which is generally described as pointing at or waving around randomly.
I’m sure that if this had happened that person would have been arrested.
Just because you see my firearm does not mean I am threatening you or “brandishing” it.
It has not benefited me. In fact, historic racism has had a negative effect on all of us. The problem white the phrase is it is a blanket statement based on race.No. You’re just wrong. “White privilege” is a statement that there is racism in the US which benefits white folks.
A switch in subject. Now you are talking about blacks being denied something. I do not gain a privilege from blacks being denied their rights.Deny that at your peril. Oh, I forgot – the EEOC (where 60% of the complaints are as to racial discrimination in employment) just was closed due to a lack of business.
It is not legal.I have seen a lot of dealing with the race of job applicants. You want or expect someone to put that in writing?
Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 prohibits employers from asking about ethnicity, race and national origin. While these questions are quite common in most non-Western countries, they are still very improper. Employers who require applicants to submit a picture will most likely face a racial discrimination lawsuit in the future. Some employers unfortunately use pictures or ethnicity questions to profile minority applicants. In addition to this, it is illegal to inquire about a candidate religion. Employers must make reasonable accommodations for employees’ religious practices, but the employee is responsible to make the request.