Well, to be honest that list isn't really wrong.
Politically charged language like that has become co-opted by the liberal agenda in our country, sadly. Rather than present genuine examples of wrongdoing or hate, many of these liberals think it is sufficient to scream, "Liberal", and worse, that the validity of their argument is proportional to their personal hysteria during their abuse of these terms.
You see maps that looks like this from the nerds all the time:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...ds-racist-countries-answers-surprise-you.html
The problem is that you have your own bizarre social dynamics elsewhere, and one example is the European inferiority complex where they just presume that all Americans are fat, stupid, ignorant, or uncouth. Typically, I've noticed the non-Americans who subscribe most fervently to these beliefs display the strongest correlation to those attributes themselves. They're rarely aware where their own countries actually stack up.
That's why you see the anti-American pile-on every four years during the Summer Olympics where suddenly China becomes the good guy and everyone is cheering them on. It's that inferiority complex mentality. You gotta rise above it.
So the WaPo is "fake news" for you, too, when it offers objective data not to your liking?
America is very racist Americans are racist... We tolerate each other but for the most part we all have stereotypical views that could be perceived as racist. Ethnicity if the first thing we notice... Some people are honest enough to admit it and try to work on it while others are full of shit and won't admit. But people in the U.S. are generally not as bad as these sherdog types.
No just you're reply in general. I can't speak for the "study" done by the Post I don't know how accurate or scientific it was. But I can speak for the country I live in and to say race and racism is not an issue in the U.S. is bull shit.
"Very racist" seems to be a point of view. Some might think 1% is sufficient to meet that quota as in the chart above.
"Very racist" seems to be a point of view. Some might think 1% is sufficient to meet that quota as in the chart above.
I'm just pointing out that we're one of the least racist countries in the world. Our generation of Americans have been groomed to see racism, everywhere, and to believe that we have some sort of acute exceptionalism due to our history with slavery that somehow makes us worse than other countries, but most of these same Americans are completely ignorant to racial slave trades overseas, and how deeply racist so many are living abroad; including all those "brown" people are who ceaselessly presented as innocent, angelic victims in this contemporary American stereotype.
Arabs are brown, for example, and they are racist as fook against African blacks. Perhaps an even more irritating ignorance from Americans is that from Europeans with their holier-than-thou ethos lecturing Americans on diversity:
In views of diversity, many Europeans are less positive than Americans
I recall getting lectured ad nauseum by Europeans about how racist our immigration policies were 5 - 25 years ago. When I would object by offering complications of mass immigration I would be dismissed as someone who was oblivious to my subconscious racism. I notice those bushy-tailed Europeans aren't lecturing me, today. Just as with the experiment of democracy, there is a learning curve with these issues, and Europeans tend to lag way, way, way behind Americans on these curves (democracy, mass immigration, material diversity, etc).
Define truth
No, it isn't.
