Diversity Equity and Inclusion

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Asians are often considered “white adjacent.”

I’m not sure how the success of black immigrants gets explained.

Fathers in the home

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Asians are often considered “white adjacent.”

I’m not sure how the success of black immigrants gets explained.

Fathers in the home

Their families value education and don’t have as much victim mentality

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Asians are often considered “white adjacent.”

I’m not sure how the success of black immigrants gets explained.

Black immigrants from Africa and the Caribbean come from upper middle class and educated professionals, not the poor laborers and servants there. You racists always ignore the huge advancements of U.S. blacks since partial enforcement of civil rights. There has been a huge increase in bachelors, masters, and professional degrees and incomes and standards of living.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Asians are often considered “white adjacent.”

I’m not sure how the success of black immigrants gets explained.

Black immigrants from Africa and the Caribbean come from upper middle class and educated professionals, not the poor laborers and servants there. You racists always ignore the huge advancements of U.S. blacks since partial enforcement of civil rights. There has been a huge increase in bachelors, masters, and professional degrees and incomes and standards of living.

That can't be right. To hear the anti-racists tell it, nothing has gotten better for Black people since the Founding.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Asians are often considered “white adjacent.”

I’m not sure how the success of black immigrants gets explained.

Black immigrants from Africa and the Caribbean come from upper middle class and educated professionals, not the poor laborers and servants there. You racists always ignore the huge advancements of U.S. blacks since partial enforcement of civil rights. There has been a huge increase in bachelors, masters, and professional degrees and incomes and standards of living.

That can't be right. To hear the anti-racists tell it, nothing has gotten better for Black people since the Founding.

LOL, the woke justice warriors are taking a beating on this thread.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Asians are often considered “white adjacent.”

I’m not sure how the success of black immigrants gets explained.

Black immigrants from Africa and the Caribbean come from upper middle class and educated professionals, not the poor laborers and servants there. You racists always ignore the huge advancements of U.S. blacks since partial enforcement of civil rights. There has been a huge increase in bachelors, masters, and professional degrees and incomes and standards of living.

That can't be right. To hear the anti-racists tell it, nothing has gotten better for Black people since the Founding.

Of course things have gotten better, but that doesn’t mean there aren’t many challenges still. Things have also gotten better for women but they still are behind men in many ways, such as representation in government, and they still make less than men on average—82 cents for every dollar a man makes. So should we as a society stop striving for more equality because “things have gotten better”?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Asians are often considered “white adjacent.”

I’m not sure how the success of black immigrants gets explained.

Black immigrants from Africa and the Caribbean come from upper middle class and educated professionals, not the poor laborers and servants there. You racists always ignore the huge advancements of U.S. blacks since partial enforcement of civil rights. There has been a huge increase in bachelors, masters, and professional degrees and incomes and standards of living.

That can't be right. To hear the anti-racists tell it, nothing has gotten better for Black people since the Founding.

LOL, the woke justice warriors are taking a beating on this thread.

I know, right? DCUM skews liberal. Can you imagine what a conservative-leaning forum would be like?

[Anonymous]

Movement went too far and got too silly.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Asians are often considered “white adjacent.”

I’m not sure how the success of black immigrants gets explained.

Black immigrants from Africa and the Caribbean come from upper middle class and educated professionals, not the poor laborers and servants there. You racists always ignore the huge advancements of U.S. blacks since partial enforcement of civil rights. There has been a huge increase in bachelors, masters, and professional degrees and incomes and standards of living.

That can't be right. To hear the anti-racists tell it, nothing has gotten better for Black people since the Founding.

LOL, the woke justice warriors are taking a beating on this thread.

I know, right? DCUM skews liberal. Can you imagine what a conservative-leaning forum would be like?

If you think that social pressure is a critical element of the movement, then note that an anonymous forum does not lend itself to naming, shaming, and ostracizing detractors.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Asians are often considered “white adjacent.”

I’m not sure how the success of black immigrants gets explained.

Black immigrants from Africa and the Caribbean come from upper middle class and educated professionals, not the poor laborers and servants there. You racists always ignore the huge advancements of U.S. blacks since partial enforcement of civil rights. There has been a huge increase in bachelors, masters, and professional degrees and incomes and standards of living.

That can't be right. To hear the anti-racists tell it, nothing has gotten better for Black people since the Founding.

LOL, the woke justice warriors are taking a beating on this thread.

I know, right? DCUM skews liberal. Can you imagine what a conservative-leaning forum would be like?

If you think that social pressure is a critical element of the movement, then note that an anonymous forum does not lend itself to naming, shaming, and ostracizing detractors.

Are you talking about the silent majority who will vote against Democrats?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Asians are often considered “white adjacent.”

I’m not sure how the success of black immigrants gets explained.

Black immigrants from Africa and the Caribbean come from upper middle class and educated professionals, not the poor laborers and servants there. You racists always ignore the huge advancements of U.S. blacks since partial enforcement of civil rights. There has been a huge increase in bachelors, masters, and professional degrees and incomes and standards of living.

That can't be right. To hear the anti-racists tell it, nothing has gotten better for Black people since the Founding.

LOL, the woke justice warriors are taking a beating on this thread.

I know, right? DCUM skews liberal. Can you imagine what a conservative-leaning forum would be like?

If you think that social pressure is a critical element of the movement, then note that an anonymous forum does not lend itself to naming, shaming, and ostracizing detractors.

Are you talking about the silent majority who will vote against Democrats?

No. I was suggesting that an anonymous forum may not be the venue where tools like naming, shaming, and ostracizing people come into play, if one thinks that DEI proponents rely on such tools.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Asians are often considered “white adjacent.”

I’m not sure how the success of black immigrants gets explained.

Black immigrants from Africa and the Caribbean come from upper middle class and educated professionals, not the poor laborers and servants there. You racists always ignore the huge advancements of U.S. blacks since partial enforcement of civil rights. There has been a huge increase in bachelors, masters, and professional degrees and incomes and standards of living.

This is such a load of tripe. Dark immigrants from Africa and the Caribbean are not always upper middle class. Some of them are dirt poor and come here with nothing- like my dad, an orphan who came here with $600 in his pocket in the 70s and somehow got a PhD with dark skin and a funny name. I think if you want it the opportunity is there. If you’re a black American the sky is the limit.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Asians are often considered “white adjacent.”

I’m not sure how the success of black immigrants gets explained.

Black immigrants from Africa and the Caribbean come from upper middle class and educated professionals, not the poor laborers and servants there. You racists always ignore the huge advancements of U.S. blacks since partial enforcement of civil rights. There has been a huge increase in bachelors, masters, and professional degrees and incomes and standards of living.

That can't be right. To hear the anti-racists tell it, nothing has gotten better for Black people since the Founding.

Of course things have gotten better, but that doesn’t mean there aren’t many challenges still. Things have also gotten better for women but they still are behind men in many ways, such as representation in government, and they still make less than men on average—82 cents for every dollar a man makes. So should we as a society stop striving for more equality because “things have gotten better”?

Yes, we should strive for more equality, but some of this anti-racist equity stuff has gotten out of hand.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:When Obama was elected POTUS, I am a registered Republican who voted for him. I voted for him based on his decision not to vote in favor of war in Iraq.

Anyway, I was deeply saddened to hear Michelle Obama say she felt proud of her country for the first time. And I was shocked to hear Obama's preacher Jeremiah Wright about 9/11 and "not God bless America but god$#@! America." Even today you can hear the pain in Michelle Obama when she speaks about her experiences as a young black student at Princeton. She claims that white kids at her elementary school fled because they didn't want to go to school with blacks. She claims her white Princeton roommate switched dorm rooms because she didn't want to room with a her, a black student.

So, as a white woman, who has empathy, I feel sorry for blacks like Michelle Obama and Kolin Kapernick who are truly gifted with opportunities beyond what most white people have in any nation, but especially beyond what most blacks have in any other nation.

Kaepernick is biracial and was raised by white parents.

I still feel sorry for him that he felt the need to kneel during the national anthem as a form of protest. He didn't really get people on his side by doing that. He lacked appreciation for everything he achieved in this country.

Yes, because kneeling is so disrespectful, the worst form of protest.

Yes, it didn't accomplish anything, except anger people. Individual police officers don't represent all American people or fans of the NFL who pay money to be entertained, not preached at by athletes.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Asians are often considered “white adjacent.”

I’m not sure how the success of black immigrants gets explained.

Black immigrants from Africa and the Caribbean come from upper middle class and educated professionals, not the poor laborers and servants there. You racists always ignore the huge advancements of U.S. blacks since partial enforcement of civil rights. There has been a huge increase in bachelors, masters, and professional degrees and incomes and standards of living.

Not the immigrants my non-profit serves. The first thing they request is how to learn enough English to get a job and how to get their kids into school.