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As if blacks didn't look bad enough, Asians make them look so much worse. It's the hard work and study I guess.Some of us here need to remember from whence they came. Most notably the asians around here sounding like white supremacists.
The Malleable Yet Undying Nature of the Yellow Peril
Tim Yang
Racial stereotypes don't die; they don't even fade away. Though Asian Americans today have "achieved" model minority status in the eyes of the white majority in America by "pulling ourselves up by our bootstraps" through our supposedly quiet, dignified demeanor and gritty, "overachieving" work ethic, the terms of the racial discrimination we face remain the same today as they have since the first Asians began settling en masse in the United States more than a century and a half ago. At the root of this discrimination is the idea of a "Yellow Peril," which, in the words of John Dower is "the core imagery of apes, lesser men, primitives, children, madmen, and beings who possessed special powers" amidst a fear of invasion from the sleeping giant of Asia. Since its inception in the late 19th century, the idea of the Yellow Peril has colored the discourse regarding Asian Americans and has changed back and forth from overt, "racist hate," to endearing terms of what Frank Chin describes as "racist love." In times of war, competition or economic strife, Asian Americans are the evil enemy; in times of ease, Asian Americans are the model minority able to assimilate into American society. What remains the same is that the discrimination, whether overt or not, is always there.
Untitled Document
Some of us here need to remember from whence they came. Most notably the asians around here sounding like white supremacists.
The Malleable Yet Undying Nature of the Yellow Peril
Tim Yang
Racial stereotypes don't die; they don't even fade away. Though Asian Americans today have "achieved" model minority status in the eyes of the white majority in America by "pulling ourselves up by our bootstraps" through our supposedly quiet, dignified demeanor and gritty, "overachieving" work ethic, the terms of the racial discrimination we face remain the same today as they have since the first Asians began settling en masse in the United States more than a century and a half ago. At the root of this discrimination is the idea of a "Yellow Peril," which, in the words of John Dower is "the core imagery of apes, lesser men, primitives, children, madmen, and beings who possessed special powers" amidst a fear of invasion from the sleeping giant of Asia. Since its inception in the late 19th century, the idea of the Yellow Peril has colored the discourse regarding Asian Americans and has changed back and forth from overt, "racist hate," to endearing terms of what Frank Chin describes as "racist love." In times of war, competition or economic strife, Asian Americans are the evil enemy; in times of ease, Asian Americans are the model minority able to assimilate into American society. What remains the same is that the discrimination, whether overt or not, is always there.
Untitled Document
As if blacks didn't look bad enough, Asians make them look so much worse. It's the haard work and study I guess.Some of us here need to remember from whence they came. Most notably the asians around here sounding like white supremacists.
The Malleable Yet Undying Nature of the Yellow Peril
Tim Yang
Racial stereotypes don't die; they don't even fade away. Though Asian Americans today have "achieved" model minority status in the eyes of the white majority in America by "pulling ourselves up by our bootstraps" through our supposedly quiet, dignified demeanor and gritty, "overachieving" work ethic, the terms of the racial discrimination we face remain the same today as they have since the first Asians began settling en masse in the United States more than a century and a half ago. At the root of this discrimination is the idea of a "Yellow Peril," which, in the words of John Dower is "the core imagery of apes, lesser men, primitives, children, madmen, and beings who possessed special powers" amidst a fear of invasion from the sleeping giant of Asia. Since its inception in the late 19th century, the idea of the Yellow Peril has colored the discourse regarding Asian Americans and has changed back and forth from overt, "racist hate," to endearing terms of what Frank Chin describes as "racist love." In times of war, competition or economic strife, Asian Americans are the evil enemy; in times of ease, Asian Americans are the model minority able to assimilate into American society. What remains the same is that the discrimination, whether overt or not, is always there.
Untitled Document
Did I mention Asians beg a lot less and are far less whiny?As if blacks didn't look bad enough, Asians make them look so much worse. It's the haard work and study I guess.Some of us here need to remember from whence they came. Most notably the asians around here sounding like white supremacists.
The Malleable Yet Undying Nature of the Yellow Peril
Tim Yang
Racial stereotypes don't die; they don't even fade away. Though Asian Americans today have "achieved" model minority status in the eyes of the white majority in America by "pulling ourselves up by our bootstraps" through our supposedly quiet, dignified demeanor and gritty, "overachieving" work ethic, the terms of the racial discrimination we face remain the same today as they have since the first Asians began settling en masse in the United States more than a century and a half ago. At the root of this discrimination is the idea of a "Yellow Peril," which, in the words of John Dower is "the core imagery of apes, lesser men, primitives, children, madmen, and beings who possessed special powers" amidst a fear of invasion from the sleeping giant of Asia. Since its inception in the late 19th century, the idea of the Yellow Peril has colored the discourse regarding Asian Americans and has changed back and forth from overt, "racist hate," to endearing terms of what Frank Chin describes as "racist love." In times of war, competition or economic strife, Asian Americans are the evil enemy; in times of ease, Asian Americans are the model minority able to assimilate into American society. What remains the same is that the discrimination, whether overt or not, is always there.
Untitled Document
Not really. Blacks ended overt racism. Asians have benefited from our leadership on this matter.
Some of us here need to remember from whence they came. Most notably the asians around here sounding like white supremacists.
The Malleable Yet Undying Nature of the Yellow Peril
Tim Yang
Racial stereotypes don't die; they don't even fade away. Though Asian Americans today have "achieved" model minority status in the eyes of the white majority in America by "pulling ourselves up by our bootstraps" through our supposedly quiet, dignified demeanor and gritty, "overachieving" work ethic, the terms of the racial discrimination we face remain the same today as they have since the first Asians began settling en masse in the United States more than a century and a half ago. At the root of this discrimination is the idea of a "Yellow Peril," which, in the words of John Dower is "the core imagery of apes, lesser men, primitives, children, madmen, and beings who possessed special powers" amidst a fear of invasion from the sleeping giant of Asia. Since its inception in the late 19th century, the idea of the Yellow Peril has colored the discourse regarding Asian Americans and has changed back and forth from overt, "racist hate," to endearing terms of what Frank Chin describes as "racist love." In times of war, competition or economic strife, Asian Americans are the evil enemy; in times of ease, Asian Americans are the model minority able to assimilate into American society. What remains the same is that the discrimination, whether overt or not, is always there.
Untitled Document
Yes, the majority of "us" Americans... as far as I can see are trying to assimilate with each other, have respect, love for each other. Though unfortunantly the lowest common denominators are often held up as the norm, meant to pit us against each other and tell us the lie that nothing has changed.
Its no supprise that most of race hatred dpromotion comes from the great minds that also promote socialism and in the extreme, Communism. As the Great Karl Marx taught us the best way to break down a society is to pit each part of society against each other. Got to break it down before you can build it back up into a model of utopia.
I dont disagree with all your points. racism still exists and a people, US blacks have historically suffered the most next to native Americans.
But its no reason to break it all down and throw it away because what you will end up leaving your grandkids will be something much less after we fall apart. Problem with revolutionaries is they dont know how to govern once its all over. They can just say ooops, sorry, my bad .
Did I mention Asians beg a lot less and are far less whiny?As if blacks didn't look bad enough, Asians make them look so much worse. It's the haard work and study I guess.Some of us here need to remember from whence they came. Most notably the asians around here sounding like white supremacists.
The Malleable Yet Undying Nature of the Yellow Peril
Tim Yang
Racial stereotypes don't die; they don't even fade away. Though Asian Americans today have "achieved" model minority status in the eyes of the white majority in America by "pulling ourselves up by our bootstraps" through our supposedly quiet, dignified demeanor and gritty, "overachieving" work ethic, the terms of the racial discrimination we face remain the same today as they have since the first Asians began settling en masse in the United States more than a century and a half ago. At the root of this discrimination is the idea of a "Yellow Peril," which, in the words of John Dower is "the core imagery of apes, lesser men, primitives, children, madmen, and beings who possessed special powers" amidst a fear of invasion from the sleeping giant of Asia. Since its inception in the late 19th century, the idea of the Yellow Peril has colored the discourse regarding Asian Americans and has changed back and forth from overt, "racist hate," to endearing terms of what Frank Chin describes as "racist love." In times of war, competition or economic strife, Asian Americans are the evil enemy; in times of ease, Asian Americans are the model minority able to assimilate into American society. What remains the same is that the discrimination, whether overt or not, is always there.
Untitled Document
Not really. Blacks ended overt racism. Asians have benefited from our leadership on this matter.
They get that pride is important. You obviously don't.
If you grovel, I might.Did I mention Asians beg a lot less and are far less whiny?As if blacks didn't look bad enough, Asians make them look so much worse. It's the haard work and study I guess.Some of us here need to remember from whence they came. Most notably the asians around here sounding like white supremacists.
The Malleable Yet Undying Nature of the Yellow Peril
Tim Yang
Racial stereotypes don't die; they don't even fade away. Though Asian Americans today have "achieved" model minority status in the eyes of the white majority in America by "pulling ourselves up by our bootstraps" through our supposedly quiet, dignified demeanor and gritty, "overachieving" work ethic, the terms of the racial discrimination we face remain the same today as they have since the first Asians began settling en masse in the United States more than a century and a half ago. At the root of this discrimination is the idea of a "Yellow Peril," which, in the words of John Dower is "the core imagery of apes, lesser men, primitives, children, madmen, and beings who possessed special powers" amidst a fear of invasion from the sleeping giant of Asia. Since its inception in the late 19th century, the idea of the Yellow Peril has colored the discourse regarding Asian Americans and has changed back and forth from overt, "racist hate," to endearing terms of what Frank Chin describes as "racist love." In times of war, competition or economic strife, Asian Americans are the evil enemy; in times of ease, Asian Americans are the model minority able to assimilate into American society. What remains the same is that the discrimination, whether overt or not, is always there.
Untitled Document
Not really. Blacks ended overt racism. Asians have benefited from our leadership on this matter.
They get that pride is important. You obviously don't.
Whites have begged for the past 242 years. STFU.
If you grovel, I might.Did I mention Asians beg a lot less and are far less whiny?As if blacks didn't look bad enough, Asians make them look so much worse. It's the haard work and study I guess.Some of us here need to remember from whence they came. Most notably the asians around here sounding like white supremacists.
The Malleable Yet Undying Nature of the Yellow Peril
Tim Yang
Racial stereotypes don't die; they don't even fade away. Though Asian Americans today have "achieved" model minority status in the eyes of the white majority in America by "pulling ourselves up by our bootstraps" through our supposedly quiet, dignified demeanor and gritty, "overachieving" work ethic, the terms of the racial discrimination we face remain the same today as they have since the first Asians began settling en masse in the United States more than a century and a half ago. At the root of this discrimination is the idea of a "Yellow Peril," which, in the words of John Dower is "the core imagery of apes, lesser men, primitives, children, madmen, and beings who possessed special powers" amidst a fear of invasion from the sleeping giant of Asia. Since its inception in the late 19th century, the idea of the Yellow Peril has colored the discourse regarding Asian Americans and has changed back and forth from overt, "racist hate," to endearing terms of what Frank Chin describes as "racist love." In times of war, competition or economic strife, Asian Americans are the evil enemy; in times of ease, Asian Americans are the model minority able to assimilate into American society. What remains the same is that the discrimination, whether overt or not, is always there.
Untitled Document
Not really. Blacks ended overt racism. Asians have benefited from our leadership on this matter.
They get that pride is important. You obviously don't.
Whites have begged for the past 242 years. STFU.
You're right. Blacks grovelling for free stuff does seem like a natural trait indeed. After 70 years, it should.If you grovel, I might.Did I mention Asians beg a lot less and are far less whiny?As if blacks didn't look bad enough, Asians make them look so much worse. It's the haard work and study I guess.
Not really. Blacks ended overt racism. Asians have benefited from our leadership on this matter.
They get that pride is important. You obviously don't.
Whites have begged for the past 242 years. STFU.
For whites like you groveling is a natural trait.