4 ms·
Good! I dont really care about the colour of your skin, where you were born, what religion you follow, who your parents are, whether you are male or female, I
by reify 2y ago
Good!
I dont really care about the colour of your skin, where you were born, what religion you follow, who your parents are, whether you are male or female, I dont care how old you are, I dont care if you are gay or straight or bi, and I certainly do not care what self assigned gender-neutral pronouns you use.
For me it has always been about using the best, most highly skilled and qualified people to do the job.
It really is that simple.
- watwut 2y agoYes you do care. There are hundreds equally "best person for the job" and as long as it is not a women, it is ok to pick any guy. These are symbolic choices and as long as the symbol is a guy, people are happy - even when he is not actually the best person. And plus a choice on whose body we make the experiment - astronauts themselves are the subject of the experiment.
- anthk 2y agoThat's the most rational approach. Also, I'm against racial/gender quotas. Poor people comes in any race, the same with challenged people. These should be a priority, and not races and genders as it happens in the US. Being gay, black or a woman is not a disadvantage. You can be utterly rich, too. Meanwhile, black people in the ghetto are not that different to the white trash in trailer parks. How come a rich British Black dude emigrating to the US has more disadvantages than the average white Joe from Detroit?
- JumpCrisscross 2y ago> a rich British Black dude I agree with you in general. But in these specific cases, there is a woman from Grand Rapids who went to state school [1] and a guy from Pomona who went to Caltech [2]. [1] https://www.nasa.gov/people/christina-koch/ https://www.nasa.gov/people/christina-koch/ [2] https://www.nasa.gov/people/victor-j-glover-jr/ https://www.nasa.gov/people/victor-j-glover-jr/