SCotUS to Look at Affirmative Action (Kind Of)Follow

Given that you somehow believe that a place that solely positions employees based on sex, skin color and looks is "racially proactive", I would have to say thee are.

Also, I'm working on becoming perfect. When you get out of "Doucheland" (not be confused with Germany), maybe you can work towards it as well.

Its Deutschland you @#%^ing idiot. (you should avoid trying to type in other languages until you first get English down.)



Edited, Feb 26th 2012 2:24pm by rdmcandie

Joph's affirmative action is highly personal.

You're ancestors benefited from being white. They were probably legal immigrants to this country during a time period when immigrants of other ethnicities were restricted. They also chose to come here, and once here didn't have to relocate unwillingly. They lived on land that used to belong to other people, as you do currently. Your ancestors may have even been given their land from the federal government & had it subsidized/supported too. Your parents may have, and your grandparents probably went to racially segregated schools. Your grandparents worked jobs that people of color were excluded or black-balled from doing & could vote without having to worry about poll taxes, literacy tests, or other forms of discrimination. Your grandparents didn't have to worry about using subpar facilities because of their color. Your parents didn't need to use their race as a factor in where they lived or went to school & neither do you.

You probably live in a neighborhood that people of color were once discriminated against living in. You most definitely live somewhere where people of color are still discriminated against when applying for housing and loans. You probably still live in a school district that spends more money on schools that mostly white kids go too. Kids of color in those schools are disciplined more than their white counterparts, are more likely to be tracked into "nonacademic" programs, & read about "heroes" whom owned their ancestors. You were encouraged to go to college by your teachers, parents, tutors, and advisers. You're going to college & received loans. You can always vote for candidates that reflect your race. You live somewhere that has better police, fire, & emt services than where people of color live. Most of what you own is made by woman & children of people of color here & abroad.

You don't need to think about race and racism everyday. You can choose when and where you want to respond to it.

A lot of what you have is because you're white, dude. Sorry if that hurts your feelings.

I think he meant that there weren't a lot of women even studying politics, because they were not allowed in politics.

No, it isn't. Let's face it, I'm so much better than you that our juxtaposition would make nonsense of the quality of man. A powerful argument whose time, I'm sure, will come.

Until then, it'd behoove you to shut the fuck up about **** you don't understand. I'll tell you when you can start talking again.



That goes for you, too. Don't think I missed your little error, Vegeta.

I have eyes like a motherfucking hawk.

This is not quite true. Education for women, as for everyone, has been tied much more tightly to class than any other factor. While it is true that entry into the realms of voting and work outside the home pushed women to expand their educational focus, basic education was always available to women in the upper classes.

And if you actually do research what people studied in school before you vote for them, I could suggest about a million better uses of your time.

have at it, if I cared about Karma I wouldn't post here.

Whoa. Whoa.

This post comes dangerously close to calling into question the very idea of a karma system.

Surely a rate-down will show you the error of your ways.

The weekend I proposed to Flea, we stayed at the hotel on their corporate campus. I think that makes Jophiel V3.0 a junior VP or something.