Reply to comment


March 3, 2021, 9:36 a.m. -  Christopher Wallace

My logic is just fine. Maybe it’s your own that’s at fault. “Besides that, how does Christopher Wallace determine what is an appropriate length of time to heal from racism? “ With today’s victim mindset we need to keep it going forever. And yes I do mean victim – the Irish and Italians faced massive oppression in North America when first arriving didn’t stop them from succeeding. I played lacrosse for the North Shore Indians – my nickname might as well have been “fucking white boy” with an intimidating tone. Didn’t stop me from playing, I don’t cry into my pillow at night because the Indians were racist to me. Had a Chinese friend who I would join with his family for dinner at one of the very Chinese restaurants in East Van. He use to tell me that other people were making comments about me and laughing. Didn’t stop me from going back because there only words and I’m not a pussy. So many of the people today are wounded just by someone who has a different opinion. Get over the words and move on with your life. “While a slave holder may have been non-white, that does that exclude or excuse the majority white slave holders” Of course not but it lays waist to the White Supremacy nonsense – let’s not forget the Natives enslaved each other and sold those slaves to the Conquistadors. Also more White European slaves were taken to North Africa than ever came to America – where’s their calls for reparations? “Azar was right to be criticized on the basis that the fundamentals of her argument were wrong.” Again that is your opinion clearly plenty of people don’t agree – why do you always assume your position is the correct one? You stand on you moral high horse and assume you are correct just like religious types. You have a predetermined view of the world dictated to you by suspect academic theories and look for examples to match that view – confirmation bias. I have never once argued against equal opportunity but stand firm against the racist anti-white rhetoric and double standard contained in so much of the movement. Would it be in any way conceivable to give a presentation titled Be Less Black? There’s so many holes in your position it’s hard to catch them all – Sanesh went on about equal opportunity yet continues to ignore this fact and question. “Men are ten times more likely to die on the job so by your thinking of equality we need to get those female work related deaths up.”

Post your comment

Please log in to leave a comment.