re: Black fatigue and a new call for trillions in reparations

quote:

---

we refuse to be silent

---

From the water parks to the movie theaters to the grocery stores, to the carnival cruise ships.....
She's right, you know

You need to seek help.

quote:

---

Excuse after excuse after excuse. Do you know what that character trait creates in people? Failure, because it’s never their fault. There’s no responsibility or accountability there at all.

---

quote:

---

I'm done engaging with you because you're disgusting and crass. It has nothing to do with your political beliefs and everything to do with your actual behavior.

---

You just described EXACTLY why sane white people are sick and tired of the majority of black people's bullshite.

Couldn't have said it better myself.

trillions ???

Any Blacks who still support (D) should be disqualified. After all it was (D) who started all this shite and makes no sense rewarding the (D)umbasses who continue to support (D) today.

That premise being that African Americans in the year 2025 are somehow owed a debt. But this presumes that they are somehow worse off today than they would otherwise have been. That's the only way you could possibly quantify a need for reparations

But the blunt fricking reality is that the best thing that ever happened to Modern African Americans is that hundreds of years ago somebody put great great great great granddaddy on a boat

That reality might make you uncomfortable but it doesn't make it any less real

With DNA testing you could easily find people in Africa who are descendants of direct relatives of modern African Americans. And there's not a single fricking black soul in the United States who would trade places with any one of them.

If anything. Modern black Americans owe the rest of us money

13%

quote:

---

The "culture" you are speaking back is the culture of poverty. It has nothing to do with someone's physical features.

---

Literally no one said that poor culture in the black community comes standard upon conception. So you agree with us then that it's a problem of choices, not genetics?

quote:

---

While some Asian American groups have higher average incomes or educational attainment, this hides vast disparities between different ethnic subgroups. Southeast Asian groups, like Hmong, Cambodian, Laotian, Burmese, and Vietnamese Americans, often face high poverty rates and low educational attainment.

---

So you're agreeing that different groups of people have different values, expectations and priorities and even when they may appear in a similar physical manifestation to other groups who have high achievement, those differences in CHOICES directly impact their observable outcomes? Do you even realize you just made the argument that choices matter more than appearance/ethnic background?

quote:

---

About 10% of Asian Americans overall live in poverty, but poverty rates vary widely across origin groups. Burmese (19%) and Hmong Americans (17%) were among the Asian origin groups with the highest poverty rates in 2022. Meanwhile, Filipino (7%) and Indian Americans (6%) were among the groups with the lowest poverty rates. Meanwhile, 18% of black Americans live in poverty, which is actually very similar to some Asian groups.

---

Again, do you realize the point you're making? You're arguing that different groups, even ones that may appear to be similar physically, have vastly different outcomes relative to poverty.

Are you arguing that America is ONLY racist towards the low achieving groups of Asians but is somehow more accepting towards the higher achieving Asian population? If systemic racism is hindering certain Asian groups, why is it not negatively impacting all Asian American groups? Could it be that the culture and decision making of those individual subgroups plays a major factor in result and outcome?

quote:

---

Single motherhood among Asians living in America has doubled over the last twenty years.

---

And it would have to continue to double a couple more times to touch the SMR of the black community. What's your point?