Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OK, so OP posted this topic, asking for feedback. And then derides all the comments that are posted. Having fun?
How do you know which responses are from OP?
Besides that, it was an idiotic and incendiary question.
It did nothing but invite idiots to post dumbass stereotypes and mindless insults.
It most certainly did not invite thoughtful contemplation of better understanding between people with differences.
How helpful is it to tell a whole group of people to tell strangers who happen to look like them to pull up their pants and value education??
NP here:
How would you have preferred for the question to have been phrased?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OK, so OP posted this topic, asking for feedback. And then derides all the comments that are posted. Having fun?
How do you know which responses are from OP?
Besides that, it was an idiotic and incendiary question.
It did nothing but invite idiots to post dumbass stereotypes and mindless insults.
It most certainly did not invite thoughtful contemplation of better understanding between people with differences.
How helpful is it to tell a whole group of people to tell strangers who happen to look like them to pull up their pants and value education??
Anonymous wrote:This question is directed chiefly toward whites (though others may chime in):
What role would you say that African-Americans play with regard to improving race relations in America? In other words, what can we do?
Are there things that you wish people would say (but don't) when discussing race? In other words, what are some alternative ideas/viewpoints that you wish would get mentioned?
Why do you suppose that race relations continue to be tense--nearly 50 years after the civil rights movement?
BW here, btw.
Anonymous wrote:I feel like it would go really far for black people to:
1. Strive to appear educated.
2. Speak more quietly in public.
3. Pick their pants up.
4. Smile sometimes. Every black mother I am friends with on FB who has a teen or older son has zero pictures of them smiling. They all look angry and menacing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Make education, nutrition and intact families priorities in the black community.
I agree with this because all of the millions of black people all live in the same community so they can do this
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OK, so OP posted this topic, asking for feedback. And then derides all the comments that are posted. Having fun?
How do you know which responses are from OP?
Besides that, it was an idiotic and incendiary question.
It did nothing but invite idiots to post dumbass stereotypes and mindless insults.
It most certainly did not invite thoughtful contemplation of better understanding between people with differences.
How helpful is it to tell a whole group of people to tell strangers who happen to look like them to pull up their pants and value education??
Anonymous wrote:OK, so OP posted this topic, asking for feedback. And then derides all the comments that are posted. Having fun?
Anonymous wrote:Make education, nutrition and intact families priorities in the black community.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They can stop crossing the street, parking lot, etc. as slooowly as possible while looking straight at drivers, as if daring them to hit them. That happens constantly where I live, especially with young black people in their teens and 20's, and I am sick and tired of the "I dare you" attitude.
I hear you....sort of like how, where I live, 3 White teenagers walking side by side on the sidewalk and won't move so that other people can get by! You mean like that?