I feel the problem with racism is that it never gets talked about in a open and honest discussion. Anytime someone says or does something that gets deemed Rascist, they get shunned and forced to apologize. They never get asked. "Why don't you like this certain race of people?" we keep oppressing this problem, and it still has not gone away ( Go figure).
I'd love to see an honest discussion on this subject. And yet it's a taboo like no other I can think of. If someone with an opposing view chimes in, it's just to drop something vulgar (RFA's) or haughty and dismissive (baskets of deplorables comes to mind).
I already stated the issues aren't DNA... if that were the case, you not only wouldn't see the standout "5%" (or whatever percentage) the Ben Carsons, Colin Powells, Condoleezza Rices, Clarence Thomas', etc., but the invisible (to the media) black middle class that thrives under the boot of the 63 million so-called RFA's that our disappeared friend referred to earlier.
Unfortunately the issue is
cultural. A thesis could probably be written about why this cultural degeneration has affected the black population worse than others (
and make no mistake, it most certainly affects all cultures) so I won't attempt it here. But it's probably enough to know it's driven by greed for a money and power.
I would define this as the destruction of traditional families, emphasis on materialism, emphasis on peer acceptance, ridicule of intelligence. Black popular culture has become an even more corrosive version of dysfunctional white popular culture.
Martin Luther King (although no saint) was at least onto something involving the black middle class in the fight for desegregation. Maybe that was a cause for concern among powerful people who aren't particularly interested in race, but money and power? Again, something else for the thesis. You can certainly see the dramatic shift in black culture in the years following his assassination. And let's not forget the effects of LBj's great society and his evolved thinking on the subject...
"
I'll have those niggers voting Democratic for 200 years."
Bill Cosby raised the destruction of the black family unit, the destructive and pervasive popular culture and the need for individual responsibility at a 2004 NAACP speech. Not long after, he was accused of sexual assaults dating back decades. Is this the new version of an assassination that doesn't leave any martyrs? Again, something for the thesis.
Pound Cake speech - Wikipedia
So question, of ye accusers of racism, with little knowledge of history r sought in your own free time: do these sound like the words (of which I could go on much further) of a RFA? Or are they perhaps the thoughts of a man who has spent time pondering and seriously discussing racism among his friends? Yet at the same time, I can fully embrace the policies of President Trump because the are not contradictory.