A
Annie
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Maybe it is the assumption that white people are not extending God’s love to everyone that is upsetting.seeing so many people melt down over extending Gods love to non whites is telling.
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Maybe it is the assumption that white people are not extending God’s love to everyone that is upsetting.seeing so many people melt down over extending Gods love to non whites is telling.
“Racist” is used in several ways. The way you did was like a label - something one is, or is no. This pledge at least avoids that term. “Racial injustice” is something that is a matter of degree. We may not have any sense of acting racially injustice most of our lives, but might on occasion have the stereotypes of society creep into our interactions. Maybe there are people who have no problem ever for their entire life with this particular sin. Are they his parishioners? He might have more of an issue with this than you and I.There is the use of the term white privelege, and there is the assumption that all white people are racist…
Yes. And?There is the use of the term white privelege
Where does the priest say this? Privileged doesn’t mean racist. (I disagree with Robin D’Angelo’s conclusion here).the assumption that all white people are racist and need to work on that.
Is this a parody account? It’s a little too on the nose, dude.European colonialism, segregation, apartheid, Jim Crow, toppling elected governments to install pro western dictators in non white countries… yeah, let’s pretend white Christians don’t have a history of subjugating non whites through violence.
“We didn’t start the fire… :European colonialism, segregation, apartheid, Jim Crow, toppling elected governments to install pro western dictators in non white countries…
It’s the end of the world as we know it, and I feel fiiiiiiiine…“We didn’t start the fire… :
Oddly enough, I was going with the idea generally spread about…Privileged doesn’t mean racist. (I disagree with Robin D’Angelo’s conclusion here).
My brothers and sisters (we’re all around the 60 mark), often reminisce about attitudes we used to hold that were racist and we just genuinely didn’t know it. We just grew up in a culture that set certain baselines that we assumed were universal and Christian but they were in fact, skewed and in need of recalibrating. Once people start to believe they have all the facts needed and don’t need work on anything, that’s an illusion.There is the use of the term white privelege, and there is the assumption that all white people are racist and need to work on that.
The only assumption is that “white privilege” exists. Why do we need a special word for white people’s alleged racism unless white people are especially evil?Anytime the word “imply” pops up it means someone assumed something, and that assumption could be wrong.
Clearly you got there by exploiting everyone who lives in a van and need to be silent and listen to them inform you about how privileged you are and how your opinions have less moral standing than theirs because they are higher (or would that be lower?) on the oppression totem pole.I’m sitting at my dining room table, in my air-conditioned home, waiting for pizza to come out of the oven. Am I being “classist” against myself for pointing out that I have privileges that a family living out of their van doesn’t?
Just because people used to be or even are still unaware of certain things doesn’t mean an exaggerated formulation with a lot of baggage attached is correct.Once people start to believe they have all the facts needed and don’t need work on anything, that’s an illusion.