Time For A Dose Of White Guilt (video)

[Tank]

This one of the best attempts I have ever seen, enjoy!

 

[shart_attack]

My sound system ain't workin' so well right now.

Car to help a brutha out with some Cliff's Notes, mane?

 

[Tank]

I understand, the guilt can be a little overwelming

 

[Rikurzhen]

That's what happens when you put liberal arts majors in charge of concocting multiculturalism-pushing propaganda - they concoct far out scenarios. They may as well have had Gredo sitting there.

Why? Because of this:

Multiracial patients often have an incredibly hard time finding life-saving marrow matches. When Devan, whose father is Caucasian and mother is part Indian, was first diagnosed with leukemia, his family did a search of the international marrow registry that contains over 14 million donors and came up empty. "We knew there was nothing out there for him," Tatlow says.

Compared to organ transplants, bone marrow donations need to be even more genetically similar to their recipients. Though there are exceptions, the vast majority of successful matches take place between donors and patients of the same ethnic background. Since all the immune system's cells come from bone marrow, a transplant essentially introduces a new immune system to a person. Without genetic similarity between the donor and the patient, the new white blood cells will attack the host body. In an organ transplant, the body can reject the organ, but with marrow, the new immune system can reject the whole body.

To find a marrow match for anyone is hard. Even within one's own family, the chances of finding one are only about 30%. According to the World Donor Marrow Association, while two out of three Caucasians find a match, the chances of a patient from another ethnic background can be as low as one in four. Despite rapid improvements in marrow registries around the world, the global registry is still disproportionately represented by the U.S., U.K. and Germany — all predominantly Caucasian countries. For a multiracial person, the chances are usually even worse. Athena Mari Asklipiadis, the founder of the California-based Mixed Marrow, one of the only outreach groups devoted to recruiting mixed race donors, says "the numbers are quite staggering ... People compare it to winning the lottery."
​

 

[shart_attack]

That's what happens when you put liberal arts majors in charge of concocting multiculturalism-pushing propaganda - they concoct far out scenarios. They may as well have had Gredo sitting there.

Why? Because of this:

Multiracial patients often have an incredibly hard time finding life-saving marrow matches. When Devan, whose father is Caucasian and mother is part Indian, was first diagnosed with leukemia, his family did a search of the international marrow registry that contains over 14 million donors and came up empty. "We knew there was nothing out there for him," Tatlow says.

Compared to organ transplants, bone marrow donations need to be even more genetically similar to their recipients. Though there are exceptions, the vast majority of successful matches take place between donors and patients of the same ethnic background. Since all the immune system's cells come from bone marrow, a transplant essentially introduces a new immune system to a person. Without genetic similarity between the donor and the patient, the new white blood cells will attack the host body. In an organ transplant, the body can reject the organ, but with marrow, the new immune system can reject the whole body.

To find a marrow match for anyone is hard. Even within one's own family, the chances of finding one are only about 30%. According to the World Donor Marrow Association, while two out of three Caucasians find a match, the chances of a patient from another ethnic background can be as low as one in four. Despite rapid improvements in marrow registries around the world, the global registry is still disproportionately represented by the U.S., U.K. and Germany — all predominantly Caucasian countries. For a multiracial person, the chances are usually even worse. Athena Mari Asklipiadis, the founder of the California-based Mixed Marrow, one of the only outreach groups devoted to recruiting mixed race donors, says "the numbers are quite staggering ... People compare it to winning the lottery."
​

Wow. Rikurzhen my man, you sure as shinola do put a lot of time and effort into your posts. So much so, as a matter of fact, that I feel compelled to give you an official thumbs up ( )/ "thank you" for every post you make — even if I may disagree with the contents of a given post.

I used to be the same way, as writing is my greatest love; but I stopped putting so much time and effort into my posts here after my having incurred a barrage of bullshit from insipid, narcissistic trolls with all the beauty and luster of an actual—i.e. not an actor/ actress—shart.

Selling the drama.

Keep up the good work, Rikurzhen my friend.

 

[ScienceRocks]

So should we whites quit our jobs, leave our children and go on welfare? Would that make the non-whites happy???