The NYC Preliminary Racial Equity Plan

[martybegan]

It's what you would expect. A staggering SJW laden word salad of race hustling, hidden discrimination, and of course, increases in government size and scope.

Here's one of the first statements.

There is no economic justice without racial equity. Too many families in our city cannot afford the basics. When those burdens fall hardest on communities that have faced generations of disinvestment and exclusion, government has to do more than make broad commitments. It has to measure the problem clearly, identify the causes honestly,diagnose where systems are falling short or contributing to the inequities, and make better decisions.

Followed by the usual divisive historical gloss overs of how horrible of a State we have been and continue to be.

1624: Settler-Colonization and Establishment of Slavery New York’s history has been one of colonization, exploitation, and racial oppression. The land New York City stands on today once belonged to the Lenape people, who were forcibly displaced through settler colonialism. From the era of Dutch colonization to modern times, systemic racism has shaped the experiences of Black, Indigenous, Latine,2 Asian, Pacific Islander, Middle Eastern, and other communities of color.

And here you have the cumulation of equity, critical race theory, and intersectionality.

As you read in these pages, it is important to acknowledge and understand that there are different forms of racism frequently interacting and functioning at the same time. The term racism can describe the idea that a particular racial group is better than others and is commonly recognized as an individual or group’s negative beliefs and/or behavior towards others motivated by such ideas (interpersonal). But, just as often, it refers to policies and practices that create unequal outcomes, whether or not those institutions intend to do so (institutional), existing inequities that spread within a system of various institutions (systemic), as well as different systems that interact to perpetuate widespread racial inequality (structural).We define racial equity to refer to an outcome, the achievement of equity with a particular focus on race, or the intersection of race with other characteristics of identity

 

[WEATHER53]

A lot of being treated equal is behaving like you are. If not, then not

 

[Blaster]

NYC $30 minimum wage proposal pushed by Mamdani would 'obliterate' certain industries: expert warns

NYC council considers controversial $30 minimum wage proposal that has local businesses and economists warning of major economic consequences for workers.

www.foxnews.com

 

[martybegan]

A lot of being treated equal is behaving like you are. If not, then not

I hate the word equity. It's simply a way to pretend you are talking about equality when someone is putting their fingers on the scale in favor a group they favor.

 

[Lockback]

 

[WEATHER53]

I hate the word equity. It's simply a way to pretend you are talking about equality when someone is putting their fingers on the scale in favor a group they favor.

It’s more or less an emotion based theory over people who can’t produce nor behave being treated like they do or else.

 

[OldFlame]

It's what you would expect. A staggering SJW laden word salad of race hustling, hidden discrimination, and of course, increases in government size and scope.

Here's one of the first statements.


Followed by the usual divisive historical gloss overs of how horrible of a State we have been and continue to be.



And here you have the cumulation of equity, critical race theory, and intersectionality.

1624: Settler-Colonization and Establishment of Slavery New York’s history has been one of colonization, exploitation, and racial oppression. The land New York City stands on today once belonged to the Lenape people, who were forcibly displaced through settler colonialism. From the era of Dutch colonization to modern times, systemic racism has shaped the experiences of Black, Indigenous, Latine,2 Asian, Pacific Islander, Middle Eastern, and other communities of color.


This one in particular, with today's debate about birth right citizenship, is hilarious. They don't believe in our 'birthright', spouting we are on 'stolen land' and don't belong here. But any anchor baby whose parents got here from God knows where only 10 seconds ago has 'birthright' and is tied to this nation by blood for all time. It's blatant hypocrisy, but apparently that's meaningless in today's world, just like everything else that was ever good or moral.

 

[martybegan]

It’s more or less an emotion based theory over people who can’t produce nor behave being treated like they do or else.

It's a way of grabbing unearned and unwarranted power over others.

 

[22lcidw]

Regional powers are needed now in the slowly dissolving United States. With WMD's for each of them.