Holos
Senior Member
Black Lives Matter, for example, does not oppose any race, even as it uses race as motivation.
"The faster we accomplish our goals, the fastest we eliminate the concept of race from our lives."
Somehow the motto seems to provide easy liberation. Keep speeding to finally arrive at the desired stop, thereon never having to speed again.
Should we, however, eliminate the concept of race from our lives according to those precepts? It's as though control isn't recognized as an authentic civilian, constitutional right, but only attributed to external, foreign agents which need to submit into providing instead of depriving.
Even if biologically inappropriate considering the passage of centuries, races still are legitimate philosophical pursuits. Most essentially, race is but acceleration which requires no group associations beyond singular individuality. I can race myself, and may even allow my individual, self-centered race to be recognized by curious citizens who may then might want to comment on it or participate, in turn using their legitimate control and their rights.
The perception of anything black as providing life has probably been around ever since ink was pressed out of plants.
Black Lives Matter then is simply bringing attention back to the very origins of written language, made black as standard by industrialization so our eyes wouldn't burn over time, affording us more retained energy to read longer and think greater.
In this sense, it can be understood as a diligently progressive plan along with technological and mechanical history, but somehow erratically reduced to a single race of blacks, or a single civil race.
The actual importance of black lives, or civil lives, is beyond matter, and therefore does not bequest protest, but education.
It is admirable that three words are able to encapsulate the progress of literature, but those three words should not be trespassing or inciting unnecessary physical contact (especially when the words are written so big on signs). No problem with finding a nice space to stand, sit and educate any who may be finding interest in the public ways, but that's not a protest, and it shouldn't be, that's just free education, test-free and efficient.
"The faster we accomplish our goals, the fastest we eliminate the concept of race from our lives."
Somehow the motto seems to provide easy liberation. Keep speeding to finally arrive at the desired stop, thereon never having to speed again.
Should we, however, eliminate the concept of race from our lives according to those precepts? It's as though control isn't recognized as an authentic civilian, constitutional right, but only attributed to external, foreign agents which need to submit into providing instead of depriving.
Even if biologically inappropriate considering the passage of centuries, races still are legitimate philosophical pursuits. Most essentially, race is but acceleration which requires no group associations beyond singular individuality. I can race myself, and may even allow my individual, self-centered race to be recognized by curious citizens who may then might want to comment on it or participate, in turn using their legitimate control and their rights.
The perception of anything black as providing life has probably been around ever since ink was pressed out of plants.
Black Lives Matter then is simply bringing attention back to the very origins of written language, made black as standard by industrialization so our eyes wouldn't burn over time, affording us more retained energy to read longer and think greater.
In this sense, it can be understood as a diligently progressive plan along with technological and mechanical history, but somehow erratically reduced to a single race of blacks, or a single civil race.
The actual importance of black lives, or civil lives, is beyond matter, and therefore does not bequest protest, but education.
It is admirable that three words are able to encapsulate the progress of literature, but those three words should not be trespassing or inciting unnecessary physical contact (especially when the words are written so big on signs). No problem with finding a nice space to stand, sit and educate any who may be finding interest in the public ways, but that's not a protest, and it shouldn't be, that's just free education, test-free and efficient.