The same thing from the black perspective? You can't possibly be serious.
What compounds the problem is a white society that is unable or unwilling to sympathize with the oppression experienced in this country by a people of a specific race for the sole reason that they are a different race.
That is silly.
There is not one white person in this nation, who doesn’t know blacks where mistreated.
One thing that I have noticed in American society, and particularly on USMB, is a lack on the part of many members to discuss problems between the races, the sexes, and people of different religions, in an intelligent and thoughtful manner. Don't deny our failings to deliver on American promises of freedom and democracy and try to re-write history. Let's discuss these events openly and intelligently.
For example, I am engaged on another thread with someone who insists that I am Jewish and implies that there is something wrong with following the Jewish religion. I am a cradle Catholic of (partly) Polish ancestry. He continually declines to explain his thoughts and the origins of his theories.
Let's discuss lynchings and Jim Crow. Let's discuss the denial of voting rights to women and minorities and the enormous fights to bring these groups on board with democracy. Let's discuss the effects of patriarchal religions and how they were set up. Everybody come to the table for discussion. Bring your back-up information.
That is fine by me. We need to discuss our history honestly and openly, but this won’t happen because of hot heads on BOTH SIDES.
For example, the OP refuses to accept the history of the abolitionist movement in the US. He believes no such movement exists, which fits his narrative of hatred. He denies that many soldiers of Lincoln’s army fought to end slavery and to free the slaves.
Don't try to bootstrap onto the brave people, whites and blacks, who were abolitionists and ran the freedom movement. Many people like the "white" Quakers risked everything they had to hide their fellow Americans of color and bring them to freedom across the Ohio, into New York, into New England, into Canada, even if they had to hide them in hidden rooms in their houses and move them buried in hay wagons.
The Union Army did fight, in part, to end slavery. However, this was not the dominant motive in the Civil War. The people they were fighting were also white people who said that they followed the Christian faith. The abolitionist movement fought to end slavery, but remember that many members of this movement were people who were female and who then had to fight the battle both in the U.S. and England to gain freedom and democracy for white female people, as well. This said with apologies to women of color, who had a much different experience and a much tougher road to freedom.
Don't try to hide behind the true heroics of people who believed in the freedom and dignity of all.