Racism, Misty, is a survival mechanism that we're hardwired to take notice of.
uh, no, it's not. But if it makes you feel good to believe that, then by all means, continue.
Race is very superficial and skin color really determines no other inner characteristic.
Genetics determine intelligence, behavior, morality, standards, habits, diseases... appearance is just one aspect. I sometimes wonder why people so fervently cling to the notion that "only appearance is determined by ancestry"... really?
Genetics determine intelligence, yes. diseases, yes... Behavior, morality, standards and habits, certainly not. Those are definitely learned traits, not inherited. I wouldn't say that ONLY appearance is determined by ancestry...but for the most part...regarding the things that truly matter such as character traits like kindness, empathy, honor, bravery, selflessness, determination, ect...those things are not determined by race.
My beliefs do play a (small) part. I believe in reincarnation. Experience is the greatest teacher.
Racism is nothing more than a projection of self-hate. Dislike or even hate for oneself is a very difficult thing to deal with.
Here's another persistent delusion of the race-denial crowd that really irks me. I am sure that somewhere out there, you can find a redneck white guy in a trailer who likes to laugh about blacks on welfare because they make him look good by comparison. But by and large, preferring your own race and wanting to protect and preserve your own ethnicity has nothing to do with self-hate. Yet this has somehow become the pop psychological analysis of the race-deniers on USMB...
"You've achieved nothing in life, you just want to blame your problems on others." A nice import from the response to black complaints of racism, yeah, but sorry: most academics, writers or other pro-white activists aren't really coming from there.
Recognizing that blacks have lower IQ's isn't really a product of self-hatred -- it's a product of recognizing a fact.
IQ tests do have their limitations; hopefully you realize that. When you talk about "protecting and preserving" ethnicity, I realize how far apart in our thinking we are. In my eyes, we have already been all of it. What is there to protect?
Yours, I think, is a very tribal mentality. Not necessarily bad, but not necessarily good, either.
And as I said, there are many exceptions to the self-hating racist. But all of those exceptions include ignorance.
ItÂ’s also something that can be easily overturned by the right experience and by gaining knowledge and awareness.
Uh huh... this one's straight out of the "Diversity in the Workplace" training materials, but it's a load of bullshit. In reality, the more "experience" you have with non-whites, the more you discover how different they are.
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You're very incorrect. The experiences I have had taught me how much women the world over are exactly the same and how men of the world are exactly the same.
By your multiple posts, it would seem I hit a nerve with you. I wonder why that is?
Sadly, whites are taught to worship at the PC diversity alter and ignore the reality around them concerning non whites.
tsk, tsk. Sunni, I thought you were Muslim. Aren't you supposed to at least pretend not to be racist?
Racism is merely one way that mankinds nature propensity for ethnocentrism manifests.
EVery society regardless of racial composition has an underclass that for one reason or the other that greater society fears.
If the world was entirely WHITE, I can assure you, there'd STILL BE one group of people that was treated like dogs.
You have an interesting point... And really it serves to strengthen my position that the racism is not a reflection of lack on the part of this "underclass" (I'm thinking of caste system in India) but rather a lack on the part of those who would attach themselves to such thoughts to soothe their small self esteems.
I think to put it in simpler terms...racism is a lack of love. Love starts with the self.
So, many will still wander around in the wilderness of misguided misanthropy. There is no redeeming someone who will not be redeemed.
There is always hope.
But the chances are slim. Considering how much it would hurt to admit that what I'm saying is true.