I love data, earn a substantial living from it. What I don't tend to agree with is people missing the point regardless of how tactless it is put forward, and then using it as an opportunity to prove they are more oppressed than those who are the genuine victims.You don't like actual data do you?
But standing on the side lines shouting "what about the poor white boys" doesn't help the world progress.
I never said that at all.I see, you just prefer to ignore them and say things like 'be less white'. Loving that world progression.
I never said that at all.
If disenfranchised poor white boys is your thing, go and make a thread about it. The very fact that it has only became an issue because someone has 'called your privilege' means you are the very person this poor attempt by Coca Cola to educate is required.
Yet you keep coming back for more!White fragility is so embarrassing to observe.
prejudice, discrimination, or antagonism by an individual, community, or institution against a person or people on the basis of their membership of a particular racial or ethnic group, typically one that is a minority or marginalized.
Proclaiming you "see no colour" is not how you redress hundreds of years of celebrated oppression unfortunately.On the one side we have people arguing for genuine equality of opportunity. They want colour taken out of the equation. They want colour to never be a factor in decisions. Let the best person achieve the rewards of their hard work.
On the other side we have people who want equality of outcome by focussing on someone's colour to correct a previous imbalance. They want to discriminate in favour of one racial group at the detriment of another to achieve their goal. Those people I consider to be racists.
Racism:
I am by no mean a woke person
Proclaiming you "see no colour" is not how you redress hundreds of years of celebrated oppression unfortunately.
I believe you are fundamentally incorrect.Proclaiming you "see no colour" is not how you redress hundreds of years of celebrated oppression unfortunately.
Yeah to be fair maybe I should have taken this thread as a cue to proclaim how oppressed white people are. That is a much more balanced view of the topic at hand than trying to explore the underlying topic at handReading through your posts in this thread, I think you might want to reassess that view.
Literally my first post, the first post of the thread, I stated my opinion on the topic at hand.Neither is fighting racism with more racism which is what you are championing in here.
How have you been discriminated against exactly? I made my thoughts clear on the topic at hand in post #1. But again, the people they are describing when they say "white" people are exactly people like you, and the others in this thread, who use this as an opportunity to randomly dig up how oppressed white people are.I believe you are fundamentally incorrect.
Discriminating against a racial group is not how you redress hundreds of years of previous racism. It will just cause more division.
Is my definition of racism wrong then?How have you been discriminated against exactly? I made my thoughts clear on the topic at hand in post #1. But again, the people they are describing when they say "white" people are exactly people like you, and the others in this thread, who use this as an opportunity to randomly dig up how oppressed white people are.
prejudice, discrimination, or antagonism by an individual, community, or institution against a person or people on the basis of their membership of a particular racial or ethnic group, typically one that is a minority or marginalized.
Are you non-white at all?White fragility is so embarrassing to observe.
It says in your own quoted definition that typically it is one that is a minority or marginalised. If you don't "see colour", you are ignoring a huge part of that persons heritage and context for being. "Black" and "white" are both used as sweeping generalisations which doesn't help either cause, but it isn't a reason to overlook the headline points being made.Is my definition of racism wrong then?
It says in your own quoted definition that typically it is one that is a minority or marginalised. If you don't "see colour", you are ignoring a huge part of that persons heritage and context for being. "Black" and "white" are both used as sweeping generalisations which doesn't help either cause, but it isn't a reason to overlook the headline points being made.
No it says "typically one that is a minority or marginalised". It does not say that it can only be for a minority or someone marginalised. It must therefore include all people.It says in your own quoted definition that typically it is one that is a minority or marginalised. If you don't "see colour", you are ignoring a huge part of that persons heritage and context for being. "Black" and "white" are both used as sweeping generalisations which doesn't help either cause, but it isn't a reason to overlook the headline points being made.
prejudice, discrimination, or antagonism by an individual, community, or institution against a person or people on the basis of their membership of a particular racial or ethnic group, typically one that is a minority or marginalized.
The thing is if you truly felt discriminated, this thread wouldn't be required as you'd be a whole lot more offended and presumably be taking a whole lot more affirmative action. The reason you don't feel discriminated is because you aren't marginalised and there really isn't a threat here at all.Typically. Look up what it means.
The thing is if you truly felt discriminated, this thread wouldn't be required as you'd be a whole lot more offended and presumably be taking a whole lot more affirmative action. The reason you don't feel discriminated is because you aren't marginalised and there really isn't a threat here at all.