Anonymous wrote:^^^ it will never be solved. Following Christ has nothing to do with organizing society. Following Christ is focusing on your own personal sins and trying to overcome them for his sake. Nothing has worked or will work . Our U S society as it is, is probably as nice a life that is possible to achieve on such a huge scale.

Anonymous wrote:The greatest thing our country has done is pretend things to protect feelings . It's humane. The truth is humiliating and really what good would it do to speak it? The problem is unsolvable. Might as well be nice .. It's the Christian thing to do.

Anonymous wrote:Most of you posters are complete idiots. You focus on the "race card" that is played by black people that are lazy or criminal etc., while not understanding that the real inequality is out there for the black people who do not fit into those neat little categories. You want to ignore the fact that ALL black people face these racist situations and are subject to racist treatment, regardless of their work ethic or status in life. Don't presume to know the struggle of hardworking black men and women who face prejudice and racism despite their efforts. That is the real problem with saying that people just need to get over it and move on.

I am an educated black women, I get up every day and I go to work and do my job just like white people. My child does not misbehave, have a "ghetto" name and/or live up to any of the other stereotypes about black males. Yet, we still don't have equality in many people's eyes. I have seen my child be called to time out for playing in the exact same manner as a white peer. But for him "he's been too rough". I have been presumed to be a certain way or to have had certain experiences solely because of my skin color. I have co-workers and supervisors say things to me about "my people" without any knowledge or care of my actual background.

When some white people stop painting all black people with the same broad brush, then you can holler about race card and affirmative action etc. I can guarantee that not one white person on this thread would like to switch bodies with a black person despite all of these so called "advantages" that we have. Better yet, have your son switch places with my son, they'll both be the children of upper middle class parents, with a solid home life, a good education and an expectation to do well. But the expectations for them will be vastly different based solely on the color of their skin.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Most of you posters are complete idiots. You focus on the "race card" that is played by black people that are lazy or criminal etc., while not understanding that the real inequality is out there for the black people who do not fit into those neat little categories. You want to ignore the fact that ALL black people face these racist situations and are subject to racist treatment, regardless of their work ethic or status in life. Don't presume to know the struggle of hardworking black men and women who face prejudice and racism despite their efforts. That is the real problem with saying that people just need to get over it and move on.

I am an educated black women, I get up every day and I go to work and do my job just like white people. My child does not misbehave, have a "ghetto" name and/or live up to any of the other stereotypes about black males. Yet, we still don't have equality in many people's eyes. I have seen my child be called to time out for playing in the exact same manner as a white peer. But for him "he's been too rough". I have been presumed to be a certain way or to have had certain experiences solely because of my skin color. I have co-workers and supervisors say things to me about "my people" without any knowledge or care of my actual background.

When some white people stop painting all black people with the same broad brush, then you can holler about race card and affirmative action etc. I can guarantee that not one white person on this thread would like to switch bodies with a black person despite all of these so called "advantages" that we have. Better yet, have your son switch places with my son, they'll both be the children of upper middle class parents, with a solid home life, a good education and an expectation to do well. But the expectations for them will be vastly different based solely on the color of their skin.

I bet if you asked asian male teens if they would switch bodies with a black male teen, ceteris paribus (UPMC, both married parents at home, expectations etc) they would do it.

10x easier to get into HYPSMW, 2x the phallus size - most would jump at it.

Anonymous wrote:Most of you posters are complete idiots. You focus on the "race card" that is played by black people that are lazy or criminal etc., while not understanding that the real inequality is out there for the black people who do not fit into those neat little categories. You want to ignore the fact that ALL black people face these racist situations and are subject to racist treatment, regardless of their work ethic or status in life. Don't presume to know the struggle of hardworking black men and women who face prejudice and racism despite their efforts. That is the real problem with saying that people just need to get over it and move on.

I am an educated black women, I get up every day and I go to work and do my job just like white people. My child does not misbehave, have a "ghetto" name and/or live up to any of the other stereotypes about black males. Yet, we still don't have equality in many people's eyes. I have seen my child be called to time out for playing in the exact same manner as a white peer. But for him "he's been too rough". I have been presumed to be a certain way or to have had certain experiences solely because of my skin color. I have co-workers and supervisors say things to me about "my people" without any knowledge or care of my actual background.

When some white people stop painting all black people with the same broad brush, then you can holler about race card and affirmative action etc. I can guarantee that not one white person on this thread would like to switch bodies with a black person despite all of these so called "advantages" that we have. Better yet, have your son switch places with my son, they'll both be the children of upper middle class parents, with a solid home life, a good education and an expectation to do well. But the expectations for them will be vastly different based solely on the color of their skin.

Anonymous wrote:The greatest thing our country has done is pretend things to protect feelings . It's humane. The truth is humiliating and really what good would it do to speak it? The problem is unsolvable. Might as well be nice .. It's the Christian thing to do.

Anonymous wrote:The greatest thing our country has done is pretend things to protect feelings . It's humane. The truth is humiliating and really what good would it do to speak it? The problem is unsolvable. Might as well be nice .. It's the Christian thing to do.