White Families Are Engines Of Inequality

[Anonymous]

Goodness gracious! Look who is posting and falling for Project Birmingham on the national level?

I'm not taking the bait. Meh.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We must declare war on white families.

you’re clearly offended by the article and feel the need to post a hyperbolic troll post. I don’t have a problem with what was printed in the article. I don’t understand why some white people are the first to point a finger to other groups and say what they think is wrong but god forbid someon point out what’s wrong with the white community. Grow up, PP.

I'm not offended.

I'm merely illustrating absurdity by being equally absurd. Too bad you're not equipped to see that.


What would your reaction be if instead, the topic was that "black families are hoarding athletic and musical talent"?

You'd be screeching about racist-this and racist-that.


But it's amusing how even the smallest unit of the white community- the family-, in the process of doing nothing except minding its own business and taking care of its kids, is STILL somehow generating racial oppression, simply by existing. I find that hysterical.



I'd have a lot more respect for you if you simply had the courage to just post "I hate white people, and I want them bred out of existence". If you just said that, I'd at least give you credit for saying what you actually believe, rather than cloaking it in nonsense and platitudes.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:https://www.google.com/amp/s/m.huffpost.com/us/entry/us_5a947f91e4b02cb368c4bf48/amp

“Consider the issue of school segregation, a classic case of white families ? especially white mothers ? hoarding resources for their children at the expense of their non-white peers. “

That means the White dcum mothers sending their kids to privates are continuing to hoard educational resources.

And also according to the article, White home owners are hoarding wealth.

Blah blah blah.

Move to Nigeria, few white families there.

[Anonymous]

There are two directions from which you can close the gap: from the top and from the bottom.

It's better from the bottom. I taught in a school in the projects. Some kids were encouraged at home and others were not. Those who are encouraged have a much easier time. It starts at home.

In school, here are some ways to improve your child's success:
1. Be sure your child goes to school every day. That's important.
2. Support the teacher. Do not criticize the teacher in front of your child.
3. Be sure your child eats properly.
4. Put your child in bed on time.
5. Be sure your child does his homework. Don't do it for him, but sit with him, if needed--and you are able to do so.
6. Do not ever tell your child he is dumb.
7. Read to your children from the time they are small. And, continue to read to and with them as they get older.

Of course, I understand that poor people have more of a struggle--but none of these suggestions require a lot of money. They do require time and attention. No school can make up the difference. Teachers can try--but, it's much tougher for your child to succeed.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:All cute white chicks should have atleast one baby with a black dude - that way the wealth gets shared...and it accelerates the rise of the racially-ambigious society.

win-win!

You want more women on welfare?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:https://www.google.com/amp/s/m.huffpost.com/us/entry/us_5a947f91e4b02cb368c4bf48/amp

“Consider the issue of school segregation, a classic case of white families ? especially white mothers ? hoarding resources for their children at the expense of their non-white peers. “

That means the White dcum mothers sending their kids to privates are continuing to hoard educational resources.

And also according to the article, White home owners are hoarding wealth.

Blah blah blah.

Move to Nigeria, few white families there.

Wow that’s racist.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We must declare war on white families.

you’re clearly offended by the article and feel the need to post a hyperbolic troll post. I don’t have a problem with what was printed in the article. I don’t understand why some white people are the first to point a finger to other groups and say what they think is wrong but god forbid someon point out what’s wrong with the white community. Grow up, PP.

I'm not offended.

I'm merely illustrating absurdity by being equally absurd. Too bad you're not equipped to see that.


What would your reaction be if instead, the topic was that "black families are hoarding athletic and musical talent"?

You'd be screeching about racist-this and racist-that.


But it's amusing how even the smallest unit of the white community- the family-, in the process of doing nothing except minding its own business and taking care of its kids, is STILL somehow generating racial oppression, simply by existing. I find that hysterical.



I'd have a lot more respect for you if you simply had the courage to just post "I hate white people, and I want them bred out of existence". If you just said that, I'd at least give you credit for saying what you actually believe, rather than cloaking it in nonsense and platitudes.

I don’t hate white people. Absurd! Agreeing with criticism that is backed up with actual data isn’t saying I want to breed them out of existence. You’re really defensive and hysterical. Calm down. Oh and white musicians win all the Grammys so there still that.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:There are two directions from which you can close the gap: from the top and from the bottom.

It's better from the bottom. I taught in a school in the projects. Some kids were encouraged at home and others were not. Those who are encouraged have a much easier time. It starts at home.

In school, here are some ways to improve your child's success:
1. Be sure your child goes to school every day. That's important.
2. Support the teacher. Do not criticize the teacher in front of your child.
3. Be sure your child eats properly.
4. Put your child in bed on time.
5. Be sure your child does his homework. Don't do it for him, but sit with him, if needed--and you are able to do so.
6. Do not ever tell your child he is dumb.
7. Read to your children from the time they are small. And, continue to read to and with them as they get older.

Of course, I understand that poor people have more of a struggle--but none of these suggestions require a lot of money. They do require time and attention. No school can make up the difference. Teachers can try--but, it's much tougher for your child to succeed.

Minorities have less access to children’s books. There are tons of inequities from day one.

https://www.usnews.com/news/blogs/data-mine/2015/01/28/us-education-still-separate-and-unequal

Why is being concerned about racism somehow anti-white?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:All cute white chicks should have atleast one baby with a black dude - that way the wealth gets shared...and it accelerates the rise of the racially-ambigious society.

win-win!

OK, cuck.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:How is sending children to private school hoarding wealth or even related to school segregation?

My kids private is way more diverse than any publics around me.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There are two directions from which you can close the gap: from the top and from the bottom.

It's better from the bottom. I taught in a school in the projects. Some kids were encouraged at home and others were not. Those who are encouraged have a much easier time. It starts at home.

In school, here are some ways to improve your child's success:
1. Be sure your child goes to school every day. That's important.
2. Support the teacher. Do not criticize the teacher in front of your child.
3. Be sure your child eats properly.
4. Put your child in bed on time.
5. Be sure your child does his homework. Don't do it for him, but sit with him, if needed--and you are able to do so.
6. Do not ever tell your child he is dumb.
7. Read to your children from the time they are small. And, continue to read to and with them as they get older.

Of course, I understand that poor people have more of a struggle--but none of these suggestions require a lot of money. They do require time and attention. No school can make up the difference. Teachers can try--but, it's much tougher for your child to succeed.

Minorities have less access to children’s books. There are tons of inequities from day one.

https://www.usnews.com/news/blogs/data-mine/2015/01/28/us-education-still-separate-and-unequal

Why is being concerned about racism somehow anti-white?

Your article doesn't really address the points that PP made, about sending kids to school every day, feeding them, making them go to bed on time, etc. Those points are about parenting and valuing education.

Reading to children when they are small doesn't mean reading a different book to them every night. Reading the same book every single night is fine. That works too. Btw, Dolly Parton's Imagination Library program, sending free monthly age-appropriate books to a child, is available throughout the country and the world.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There are two directions from which you can close the gap: from the top and from the bottom.

It's better from the bottom. I taught in a school in the projects. Some kids were encouraged at home and others were not. Those who are encouraged have a much easier time. It starts at home.

In school, here are some ways to improve your child's success:
1. Be sure your child goes to school every day. That's important.
2. Support the teacher. Do not criticize the teacher in front of your child.
3. Be sure your child eats properly.
4. Put your child in bed on time.
5. Be sure your child does his homework. Don't do it for him, but sit with him, if needed--and you are able to do so.
6. Do not ever tell your child he is dumb.
7. Read to your children from the time they are small. And, continue to read to and with them as they get older.

Of course, I understand that poor people have more of a struggle--but none of these suggestions require a lot of money. They do require time and attention. No school can make up the difference. Teachers can try--but, it's much tougher for your child to succeed.

Minorities have less access to children’s books. There are tons of inequities from day one.

https://www.usnews.com/news/blogs/data-mine/2015/01/28/us-education-still-separate-and-unequal

Why is being concerned about racism somehow anti-white?

Your article doesn't really address the points that PP made, about sending kids to school every day, feeding them, making them go to bed on time, etc. Those points are about parenting and valuing education.

Reading to children when they are small doesn't mean reading a different book to them every night. Reading the same book every single night is fine. That works too. Btw, Dolly Parton's Imagination Library program, sending free monthly age-appropriate books to a child, is available throughout the country and the world.

And how does a poor person working multiple jobs learn about those programs? How does the single mom working the night shift read to her kids before bed? When people are poor they lack resources, access to information, and time. I'm sure your solutions make sense to you, but consider for a moment that you don't actually understand the struggles of these people and that if the probalems were as easy to solve as you think, that they would be solved. Poor people of color love their children too.

The reality is that for equality to really become a thing, white people will have to share. And they won't because that means not giving their kids every opportunity and privilege they can eek out. I dont know what the solution is, but I think a first step is not being so dismissive of people that live differently than you and assuming you know their struggles.

[Anonymous]

It's the white people's burden too uplift everyone else?

How progressive.

[Anonymous]

Please don't even try the white privilege guilt trip for I have had the privilege of cleaning the bathrooms at the places I've worked including mopping up vomit after someone had too much, cleaning house for someone, and working other odd jobs as I attended college. Yes, I had a place to live thanks to my parents and through working was able save enough to pay most of the tuition at a local state school. I came out with some debt, but I think the biggest difference between me and my siblings was that I chose to work and go to school and didn't have kids until my thirties. One sibling sank further into poverty as he chose to have more kids rather than better his employment opportunities. Now his kids are having kids early and so on and now there is generational poverty. So I would add to the pp's list above to stay in school and NOT have kids until much later.

[Anonymous]

Reading to children when they are small doesn't mean reading a different book to them every night. Reading the same book every single night is fine. That works too. Btw, Dolly Parton's Imagination Library program, sending free monthly age-appropriate books to a child, is available throughout the country and the world.


And how does a poor person working multiple jobs learn about those programs? How does the single mom working the night shift read to her kids before bed? When people are poor they lack resources, access to information, and time. I'm sure your solutions make sense to you, but consider for a moment that you don't actually understand the struggles of these people and that if the probalems were as easy to solve as you think, that they would be solved. Poor people of color love their children too.

The reality is that for equality to really become a thing, white people will have to share. And they won't because that means not giving their kids every opportunity and privilege they can eek out. I dont know what the solution is, but I think a first step is not being so dismissive of people that live differently than you and assuming you know their struggles.

Ridiculous statement. Of course, it is more difficult if you are working nights. But, you can take five minutes to read to your kid.

And, do you have such a poor perception of poor people that you think they have never heard of a library? Do you think they are that helpless? That sounds racist to me.