No Race Has Ever Done More for Another Race than White Americans Have Done for Black Americans

[mystery-ak]

May 24, 2021
No Race Has Ever Done More for Another Race than White Americans Have Done for Black Americans
By Vasko Kohlmayer

In the last twelve months we have been ceaselessly bombarded by claims that America is a racist society in which Black people are oppressed by White people.

This is a truly astonishing claim because nothing could be further from the truth.

You can conduct a quick reality check yourself. Despite their fervent accusations of racism, those who make them have not been able to point to a single racist law, ordinance or practice in the whole of the United States. This holds true across the spectrum: the federal, state and local levels. If the United States were indeed an institutionally racist society, you could surely find at least one law or practice in this vast nation to support your contention. But they cannot do it and that for a good reason: there aren’t any.

Please mark this well: In the whole of the United States there is not a single law or ordinance that can be identified as racist or discriminatory. There has not been one for at least five decades. Please do contemplate the implications of this.

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https://www.americanthinker.com/articles/2021/05/no_race_has_ever_done_more_for_another_race_than_white_americans_have_done_for_black_americans.html

[Wingnut]

Never in human history has a group of people done so little with so much that was made available to them to better their lot in life. 

[mountaineer]

The reason why Blacks are underrepresented among neurosurgeons, for example, is the same reason they are overrepresented in the NBA, the NFL and in many areas of entertainment. It is fundamentally a matter of inclination, availability, skill and talent.

Emphasis on "inclination." Dr. Ben Carson grew up in an impoverished single-parent home and still became a renowned pediatric neurosurgeon. It wasn't just because he wasn't 6'8" and couldn't dunk. It was because his mother was a responsible parent who required him to read and do his schoolwork. Clarence Thomas grew up in an equally poor environment, but was raised by a grandfather who expected the best of him.

Whenever I see photos of poor Africans, squatting around waiting for the next UNICEF truck, I have a similar reaction. We've poured billions into poor Third World nations, provided infrastructure of all sorts (from water to schools), and still the citizens seem unwilling or incapable of taking charge of their own lives or getting rid of corrupt dictators who steal as much of the foreign aid as they can. It's frustrating.

This should not be the norm:

[goatprairie]

A good experiment would be to ask many of the blacks shrieking about racism whether they'd be happier back in Africa. How many do you think would take 100 grand and a one-way ticket never to return to awful, racist America? I doubt more than a few.

[Sighlass]

A good experiment would be to ask many of the blacks shrieking about racism whether they'd be happier back in Africa. How many do you think would take 100 grand and a one-way ticket never to return to awful, racist America? I doubt more than a few.

They would blow the money and phone a relative to give them enough to make it back where they could sneak across the border back into America.

[Fishrrman]

Three words:
The.
Bell.
Curve.

[sneakypete]

May 24, 2021
No Race Has Ever Done More for Another Race than White Americans Have Done for Black Americans
By Vasko Kohlmayer




Please mark this well: In the whole of the United States there is not a single law or ordinance that can be identified as racist or discriminatory. There has not been one for at least five decades. Please do contemplate the implications of this.

 

@mystery-ak

Not true. There are all sorts of laws on the books that discriminate against white people.