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1) Why does any of this matter? Perspective? 2) Sure, but are these patterns unique to white people? In America, sure, but what about corruption in Africa, Chi
by CapmCrackaWaka 6y ago
1) Why does any of this matter? Perspective?
2) Sure, but are these patterns unique to white people? In America, sure, but what about corruption in Africa, China, Brazil, pick one.
3) Then why bring race into it? Surely saying something along the lines of 'white people are corrupt... But other races don't get a pass' is only inflammatory and does not help the discussion.
4) Sure, but you can have valid points and discuss them civilly. This article doesn't really attempt to do that, so why would I want to share the word? If the author wants people to take him seriously, he needs take optics into accounts.
- bichiliad 6y agoI think the point I'm trying to get at is that from his perspective, America is white and is run largely by white people. Corruption exists everywhere, but Americans are in the practice of being complacent with it. I feel like a conversation about how we've normalized corruption needs to die on the altar of civility. The people benefiting from corruption certainly don't care.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- fit2rule 6y ago>1) Why does any of this matter? Perspective? Because the world is not white, and its not American.