Without incurring kneejerk indignation (or one of Daveman's dancing Hitlers), is it racist, or indeed, morally repugnant to (within the law) go out of your way to restrict yourself from interacting with people who don't belong to your race?
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Without incurring kneejerk indignation (or one of Daveman's dancing Hitlers), is it racist, or indeed, morally repugnant to (within the law) go out of your way to restrict yourself from interacting with people who don't belong to your race?
Of greater concern would be why one should feel the need to do so.Without incurring kneejerk indignation (or one of Daveman's dancing Hitlers), is it racist, or indeed, morally repugnant to (within the law) go out of your way to restrict yourself from interacting with people who don't belong to your race?
Without incurring kneejerk indignation (or one of Daveman's dancing Hitlers), is it racist, or indeed, morally repugnant to (within the law) go out of your way to restrict yourself from interacting with people who don't belong to your race?
Lets go with this for a second. You enter a room full of white people because you knew that room would be nothing but white people. In this particular room though, pretty much all of them are assholes to you.
Then what do you do? Those whites you seeked out are assholes and you only want to be around whites. Then what do you do?
Freedom of association.Of greater concern would be why one should feel the need to do so.Without incurring kneejerk indignation (or one of Daveman's dancing Hitlers), is it racist, or indeed, morally repugnant to (within the law) go out of your way to restrict yourself from interacting with people who don't belong to your race?
Without incurring kneejerk indignation (or one of Daveman's dancing Hitlers), is it racist, or indeed, morally repugnant to (within the law) go out of your way to restrict yourself from interacting with people who don't belong to your race?
Without incurring kneejerk indignation (or one of Daveman's dancing Hitlers), is it racist, or indeed, morally repugnant to (within the law) go out of your way to restrict yourself from interacting with people who don't belong to your race?
Racist, no. Just ignorant.
Racist, no. Just ignorant.
Why is choosing to associate with who you want to ignorant? I prefer not to rub shoulders with criminals. Does that make me ignorant, too?
Racist, no. Just ignorant.
Why is choosing to associate with who you want to ignorant? I prefer not to rub shoulders with criminals. Does that make me ignorant, too?
Racist, no. Just ignorant.
Why is choosing to associate with who you want to ignorant? I prefer not to rub shoulders with criminals. Does that make me ignorant, too?
Your topic is a trigger point of our PC culture. I guess we are all supposed to have friends of other races. You can associate with whomever you want. All my friends are white and so am I.
Racist, no. Just ignorant.
Why is choosing to associate with who you want to ignorant? I prefer not to rub shoulders with criminals. Does that make me ignorant, too?
Depends on the 'criminal'. I quite often 'rub shoulders' with people who've been to prison. They are also usually former addicts. But they're trying to turn their lives around, and I'm prepared to give them the benefit of the doubt and try to help them. More often than not, they succeed. We each march to our own drum.
It's not a need but rather a natural inclination and there is nothing racist about it.Of greater concern would be why one should feel the need to do so.Without incurring kneejerk indignation (or one of Daveman's dancing Hitlers), is it racist, or indeed, morally repugnant to (within the law) go out of your way to restrict yourself from interacting with people who don't belong to your race?
Why is choosing to associate with who you want to ignorant? I prefer not to rub shoulders with criminals. Does that make me ignorant, too?
Depends on the 'criminal'. I quite often 'rub shoulders' with people who've been to prison. They are also usually former addicts. But they're trying to turn their lives around, and I'm prepared to give them the benefit of the doubt and try to help them. More often than not, they succeed. We each march to our own drum.
OK, does choosing to not rub shoulders with criminally active individuals make me ignorant? If you want to continue in this thread, I'll kindly ask you to answer the question without any further evasion. A simple 'yes' or 'no' will suffice.
Depends on the 'criminal'. I quite often 'rub shoulders' with people who've been to prison. They are also usually former addicts. But they're trying to turn their lives around, and I'm prepared to give them the benefit of the doubt and try to help them. More often than not, they succeed. We each march to our own drum.
OK, does choosing to not rub shoulders with criminally active individuals make me ignorant? If you want to continue in this thread, I'll kindly ask you to answer the question without any further evasion. A simple 'yes' or 'no' will suffice.
So which bit of "Racist, no" do I need to explain to your dumb ass?
Racist, no. Just ignorant.