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HahahahahaI agree. And yet, there are constant reminders out there that I'm supposed to be shameful that I'm a privileged white male.
I agree. And yet, there are constant reminders out there that I'm supposed to be shameful that I'm a privileged white male.
Listen
Accept that it exists
Acknowledge it exists
Call it out when I see it
I agree. And yet, there are constant reminders out there that I'm supposed to be shameful that I'm a privileged white male.
You don't have to feel shameful, just be aware.
I think he thinks that because there was a black president, he should have solved all the problems of the black people. Hundreds and hundreds of years dismantled with the flick of a pen of a black president.
What are you all doing in your personal lives to ensure rich white people are treated fairly?
I donate a portion of my paycheck to the IRS. They are a reputable organization that ensures that all rich white people get the benefits and treatment they deserve. If you have not heard of them, I suggest you spend some time researching this organization. This absolves me of all guilt and responsibility I have towards the situation and allows me to live my life in my own bubble, free of further thought on the subject.
My conservative Black friends would chuckle. Really, they would.
Yeah, I don't think so. There are some people who think that way, but most people don't.I agree. And yet, there are constant reminders out there that I'm supposed to be shameful that I'm a privileged white male.
Are there? People make you feel ashamed? Constantly? You really think you are constantly reminded and told you are to be ashamed of being white? Hm. This sounds like regurgitation of Tucker and Cruz and those fools. Think for yourself.I agree. And yet, there are constant reminders out there that I'm supposed to be shameful that I'm a privileged white male.
And in your opinion the represent all black people everywhere? All native Americans and all Latinos? Women and transgender and people of all sexuality? Of all education status, immigrants and native born?
Yeah, I don't think so. There are some people who think that way, but most people don't.
You should feel uncomfortable about it, obviously. White Americans have benefited immensely from the suffering of minorities. If that didn't make you feel uncomfortable there would have to be something wrong with you.
But that's also why supporting equal access to healthcare and education are so important.
I'm aware And my focus is supporting efforts to bring encouragement and resources to the next generation. It's all about the kids.
Why would you get passed feeling uncomfortable when thinking about benefitting from the torture of other people?OK, once we get past the "feeling uncomfortable part", then what? From all I've been reading in here from folks who shared what their next steps might be, I'm pretty much doing those exact same things! In other words, I'm not focusing nor participating in the uncomfortable, privileged, etc., aspects. I realize all the historical stuff. I'm all about treating Blacks, anyone, really, just as myself. I haven't had issues taking that approach.
Jesus was once asked the most important commandment:
35 One of them, an expert in religious law, tried to trap him with this question: 36 “Teacher, which is the most important commandment in the law of Moses?”
37 Jesus replied, “‘You must love the Lord your God with all your heart, all your soul, and all your mind.’38 This is the first and greatest commandment. 39 A second is equally important: ‘Love your neighbor as yourself.’ 40 The entire law and all the demands of the prophets are based on these two commandments.” ~Matthew 22:35-40
It must be systemic change. There is no foundation or group who can do it.
So, again, while that may make some people feel good it's not helpful on a large scale. In fact, it may even be a harmful distraction.It begins with the kids, Bubba.
The Woodson Center rocks!!
https://woodsoncenter.org/how-we-help/curriculum/
So, again, while that may make some people feel good it's not helpful on a large scale. In fact, it may even be a harmful distraction.
You certainly have the right to advocate against the interests of the persecuted.OK, you go with that. That's OK.
You certainly have the right to advocate against the interests of the persecuted.
By pushing the propaganda you have been pushing.Just how am I doing that, again?
OK, once we get past the "feeling uncomfortable part", then what? From all I've been reading in here from folks who shared what their next steps might be, I'm pretty much doing those exact same things! In other words, I'm not focusing nor participating in the uncomfortable, privileged, etc., aspects. I realize all the historical stuff. I'm all about treating Blacks, anyone, really, just as myself. I haven't had issues taking that approach.
Jesus was once asked the most important commandment:
35 One of them, an expert in religious law, tried to trap him with this question: 36 “Teacher, which is the most important commandment in the law of Moses?”
37 Jesus replied, “‘You must love the Lord your God with all your heart, all your soul, and all your mind.’38 This is the first and greatest commandment. 39 A second is equally important: ‘Love your neighbor as yourself.’ 40 The entire law and all the demands of the prophets are based on these two commandments.” ~Matthew 22:35-40
By pushing the propaganda you have been pushing.
Telling minorities that they don't have as much because they haven't worked hard enough for it is incredibly counterproductive.
Judge not, that you be not judged. For with the judgment you pronounce you will be judged, and with the measure you use it will be measured to you. (Matthew 7:1-2)
Please be specific?Not true.