tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2556326304729519232.post9221631271931762620..comments2024-03-22T10:01:39.458-04:00Comments on Paradigms and Demographics: Tell Me Their Names?Rich Kozlovichhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13745960671409518147noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2556326304729519232.post-5392857313407497442013-11-23T15:00:48.706-05:002013-11-23T15:00:48.706-05:00Rich—
Well done. There are two very pernicious e...Rich—<br /><br />Well done. There are two very pernicious elements at play here:<br /><br />1. Brainwashing (no other word will do) in the school system that has produced an environment in which the accepted narrative---Blacks always the victims; Whites always the oppressors---can never, ever be challenged. Evidently, the media feels that all the supposed "progress" made in race relations is so fragile, that even the tiniest bit of honesty will break it. In truth, race relations in the US are probably worse now than they have ever been in our entire history.<br /><br />2. The toxic fruit of the Civil Rights Act, whereby at some point everyone (except straight White males) can become a victim is exposed for all to see----even if most are in a state of permanent denial.<br /><br />There is absolutely no question that this Act is the worst law ever passed in America. Not only did it do precious little to help Blacks, beyond affirmative action admittance to colleges and government jobs, but it created a sick sense of entitlement for all "victim" groups that can frankly never be erased.<br /><br />Make no mistake. The sponsors of this bill knew precisely what they were doing. And, BTW, Kennedy envisioned this, and that's why he approached "Civil Rights" with great caution. These two elements are so pernicious *because* there is no mechanism by which they can ever be removed from American society.<br /><br />Best regards,<br />Michael D. Shaw<br />Rich Kozlovichhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13745960671409518147noreply@blogger.com