3 ms·
I have been going over the article and the comments a couple of times now. And it makes no sense to me at all. So with some distance from this subject, it’s see
by prox 4y ago
I have been going over the article and the comments a couple of times now. And it makes no sense to me at all. So with some distance from this subject, it’s seems by reading the comments to be a very polarized issue with lots of emotional reactivity attached to it (and calling out the “other side”)
I have no idea what DEI is (not the acronym, the movement behind it) and what it’s cultural setting is, and if it is different from other systems or movements that promote equality.
I would love to see a neutral toned third party observer insight into the mechanics of this topic.
- crackercrews 4y agoWhere are you based that you aren't familiar with the DEI movement? What do you do? I mean no offense and am just curious. > if it is different from other systems or movements that promote equality. DEI promotes equity, not equality. As Kamala Harris said, equity means "we all end up at the same place". It is a pipe dream that people will achieve equity in all regards. This mindset is applied unevenly to areas where DEI proponents want to hold back the high achievers. There is no push for height equity in the NBA.
- jcampbell1 4y agoA height capped NBA would be interesting. No more than 30 feet of people on the court. Funny thought exercise.
- skippyboxedhero 4y agoI saw this in Russia, basketball league for dwarves, it was funny for like the first 5 minutes and then...it was just sad, the angles were just all wrong.