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mrswdk wrote::lol:![]()
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NP in other threads: "I am not a racist for saying I think the US should restrict migration from Latin America"
NP in other threads: "I am not a racist, Omar should be sent back to Somalia because she is a refugee"
NP in this thread: "Australians are racist because they think there are too many immigrants moving to Australia"
Stunning self-checkmate.
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mrswdk wrote:If you refuse to critically assess your own actions and words then you will never learn and grow.
Start off small. Try some breathing exercises, and maybe begin keeping a mindfulness journal. Little by little you will see the path to self-betterment and inner peace open up before you.
Jdsizzleslice wrote:The answer to your question is no. But wouldn't you say this is more of an immigration discussion rather than a racist discussion?
I could see these statistics being similar to a poll if it were given in the US.
Mr_Adams wrote:You, sir, are an idiot.
Timminz wrote:By that logic, you eat babies.
spurgistan wrote:Jdsizzleslice wrote:The answer to your question is no. But wouldn't you say this is more of an immigration discussion rather than a racist discussion?
I could see these statistics being similar to a poll if it were given in the US.
Since when is a lot of opposition to immigrants not expressed rather racistly? You have anti-Irish sentiment followed by anti-Asian sentiment followed by anti-Hispanic sentiment here in the US, roughly tracking when different races (and yes the Irish and Italians weren't considered to be proper white at the time) roughly tracking when different racial groups immigrated to the US.
spurgistan wrote:Jdsizzleslice wrote:The answer to your question is no. But wouldn't you say this is more of an immigration discussion rather than a racist discussion?
I could see these statistics being similar to a poll if it were given in the US.
Since when is a lot of opposition to immigrants not expressed rather racistly? You have anti-Irish sentiment followed by anti-Asian sentiment followed by anti-Hispanic sentiment here in the US, roughly tracking when different races (and yes the Irish and Italians weren't considered to be proper white at the time) roughly tracking when different racial groups immigrated to the US.
Dukasaur wrote: That was the night I broke into St. Mike's Cathedral and shat on the Archibishop's desk
Jdsizzleslice wrote:spurgistan wrote:Jdsizzleslice wrote:The answer to your question is no. But wouldn't you say this is more of an immigration discussion rather than a racist discussion?
I could see these statistics being similar to a poll if it were given in the US.
Since when is a lot of opposition to immigrants not expressed rather racistly? You have anti-Irish sentiment followed by anti-Asian sentiment followed by anti-Hispanic sentiment here in the US, roughly tracking when different races (and yes the Irish and Italians weren't considered to be proper white at the time) roughly tracking when different racial groups immigrated to the US.
It probably happens, but to say that opposition to immigration is rooted in racism is inaccurate.
Mr_Adams wrote:You, sir, are an idiot.
Timminz wrote:By that logic, you eat babies.
spurgistan wrote:Jdsizzleslice wrote:spurgistan wrote:Jdsizzleslice wrote:The answer to your question is no. But wouldn't you say this is more of an immigration discussion rather than a racist discussion?
I could see these statistics being similar to a poll if it were given in the US.
Since when is a lot of opposition to immigrants not expressed rather racistly? You have anti-Irish sentiment followed by anti-Asian sentiment followed by anti-Hispanic sentiment here in the US, roughly tracking when different races (and yes the Irish and Italians weren't considered to be proper white at the time) roughly tracking when different racial groups immigrated to the US.
It probably happens, but to say that opposition to immigration is rooted in racism is inaccurate.
Well, no, it is, for the reasons I just mentioned. People tend to hate whoever's new. I'm not saying one causes the other, but they're clearly related. It's not like Americans were upset about immigration while it was white northern Europeans moving here.
spurgistan wrote:Jdsizzleslice wrote:spurgistan wrote:Jdsizzleslice wrote:The answer to your question is no. But wouldn't you say this is more of an immigration discussion rather than a racist discussion?
I could see these statistics being similar to a poll if it were given in the US.
Since when is a lot of opposition to immigrants not expressed rather racistly? You have anti-Irish sentiment followed by anti-Asian sentiment followed by anti-Hispanic sentiment here in the US, roughly tracking when different races (and yes the Irish and Italians weren't considered to be proper white at the time) roughly tracking when different racial groups immigrated to the US.
It probably happens, but to say that opposition to immigration is rooted in racism is inaccurate.
Well, no, it is, for the reasons I just mentioned. People tend to hate whoever's new. I'm not saying one causes the other, but they're clearly related. It's not like Americans were upset about immigration while it was white northern Europeans moving here.
Jdsizzleslice wrote:Blanket statements are almost never true. Like saying all Trump supporters are all racists, or all liberals are crazy, etc...
Jdsizzleslice wrote:spurgistan wrote:Jdsizzleslice wrote:spurgistan wrote:Jdsizzleslice wrote:The answer to your question is no. But wouldn't you say this is more of an immigration discussion rather than a racist discussion?
I could see these statistics being similar to a poll if it were given in the US.
Since when is a lot of opposition to immigrants not expressed rather racistly? You have anti-Irish sentiment followed by anti-Asian sentiment followed by anti-Hispanic sentiment here in the US, roughly tracking when different races (and yes the Irish and Italians weren't considered to be proper white at the time) roughly tracking when different racial groups immigrated to the US.
It probably happens, but to say that opposition to immigration is rooted in racism is inaccurate.
Well, no, it is, for the reasons I just mentioned. People tend to hate whoever's new. I'm not saying one causes the other, but they're clearly related. It's not like Americans were upset about immigration while it was white northern Europeans moving here.
Read This PostJdsizzleslice wrote:Blanket statements are almost never true. Like saying all Trump supporters are all racists, or all liberals are crazy, etc...
You are making a blanket statement. If you think any opposition to immigration equals racism, then we cannot continue to have a logical discussion. All opposition is not based off the color of one's skin, or the nationality of that person, or etc.
I am opposed to illegal immigration. Does that make me a racist? According to your logic, it does.
Dukasaur wrote:Just for the record: I said nothing like that.
Dukasaur wrote:NomadPatriot wrote:Mexican is a nationality. not a race.
It blows my mind how you constantly trot out this difference between nationality and race as if it meant something.
NomadPatriot wrote:I see no one can answer the question posed.
should be a simple question to answer. ..
spurgistan wrote:Since when is a lot of opposition to immigrants not expressed rather racistly? You have anti-Irish sentiment followed by anti-Asian sentiment followed by anti-Hispanic sentiment here in the US, roughly tracking when different races (and yes the Irish and Italians weren't considered to be proper white at the time) roughly tracking when different racial groups immigrated to the US.
tzor wrote:NomadPatriot wrote:I see no one can answer the question posed.
should be a simple question to answer. ..
In one sense it is an absurd question (as others have pointed out). No population is designed to support a X fold increase in the population at once. In the first place no population has a point of entry that can support the migration of its entire population at once, never mind a large multiple of that population. Second there is no place to house them once they get there, or feed them even.
So when you get to the actual non absurd numbers (say 10% of the population) the arguments are still valid but people can easily miss the implications of the numbers, especially when immigration is never a "one shot" situation (and 10 years of 10% quickly becomes ... I'm not going to answer that because people will argue about whether I should use compounding or not).
pmac666 wrote:no it hasnt gone crazy, its just that we whitness alot racist shit atm.
and its always from the playbook.
1) racists doing racist things
2) racists getting outcalled for doing racist shit
3) racists call in selfdefense everyone else racist (thats what np is trying atm)
4) claiming that the word racist lost its meaning
this is how it works......
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