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Systemic Racism has a big supply and demand problem

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No shit I went up behind an AA woman in the express checkout line at Kroger yesterday and pretended to count her items, she had like 20 and I had about 10. OK so she was pretty hot, but that's beside the point. Because we're both sane, normal human beings that don't walk around expecting racial conflict, we both laughed and made small talk for the 3 minutes it took for her to check out.

These normal daily interactions sure belie the myths we're told by the MSM and Twitter constantly. It's like social media exists to report on a fantasy America.
 
There's way more black against white racism these days.

It's acceptably fashionable.
I've encountered a boatload of racism going into Sec 8 housing the past 30 years. On several occasions I've knocked on the door and hear from behind it, "come in here, n****r.". I enter and say, "sorry, you've mistaken me for someone else." or "April fool.". And those are the mild encounters. And everyone watches the Price Is Right on their big screen TVs.
 
I've encountered a boatload of racism going into Sec 8 housing the past 30 years. On several occasions I've knocked on the door and hear from behind it, "come in here, n****r.". I enter and say, "sorry, you've mistaken me for someone else." or "April fool.". And those are the mild encounters. And everyone watches the Price Is Right on their big screen TVs.
America, the only country whose poorest have 60 inch led TVs and 1000 dollar
I phones.
Gee, go figure.
 
Systemic racism absolutely has a supply problem. Liberals have made identify politics (with minority race #1) that they need to feed the grievance industry to energize low-information voters. They get majors help with MSM immediately reporting faux racial incidents (Smollett, Convington, Columbia University, and this one), but the MSM is ver hesitant or buries the follow up story that it was a hoax/fake/embellished.

NBC News website still has the original headline about the GA lawmaker being attacked by a white man and told to “go back”. No where in the story does it list the “white man” as an extremely anti-Trump person.
 
Systemic racism absolutely has a supply problem. Liberals have made identify politics so important and vital (with minority race #1) that they need to feed the grievance industry to energize low-information voters. They get majors help with MSM immediately reporting faux racial incidents (Smollett, Convington, Columbia University, and this one), but the MSM is ver hesitant or buries the follow up story that it was a hoax/fake/embellished.

NBC News website as of noon today still had the original headline about the GA lawmaker being single out due to her race.
That's the bitch of it.
No one issues retractions anymore.
As was alluded, when they do it's watered down, that's when they don't double down.
Despicable bunch.
 
Here's the deal. The following belief is prevalent, taught and published by the Ivy League schools. Just one example:

"Do not be quick to jump on the “victim” bandwagon and accuse blacks of being racist. Black people can never be racist – we never had the tools or power to institutionalise [sic] racial oppression. So next time you as a white person want to accuse black people of reverse racism and insufficient anger – check yourself and your privilege."

https://www.pambazuka.org/governance/black-people-can’t-be-racist
 
About a year ago I was grilling out some hamburgers but forgot the buns at Kroger earlier that day so I jumped in the car and went down to the Dollar General because its quicker to get in and out. Grabbed the buns and headed around the corner to check out and there was a sweet elderly black woman letting everyone go ahead of her in line because as she put it, she had nowhere to be and was in no hurry and as I was checking out she let 3 others go in front of her right behind me.

The checker noticed it as well and was commenting how nice she was being by doing that. I paid for my buns and gave the chcker an extra 20 and told her it was to go toward the sweet womans groceries. The 3 people behind me 2 of which were a black man and woman probably in their mid 20's saw what I did with surprised looks on their faces and I left. I didn't tell the lady that I did that for her I just left.

I have also done similar things when in a Restaurant and see firemen eating, when I pay, I pay for theirs too and leave, I don't tell them I just leave. I am not saying this to get any kind of kudos for doing things like that I am only telling it because we need more of this in the world. A friend told me a few years ago that he did those types of things and it rubbed off on me. Thats why I am telling it now, maybe it will inspire others to just be kind to one another.
 
About a year ago I was grilling out some hamburgers but forgot the buns at Kroger earlier that day so I jumped in the car and went down to the Dollar General because its quicker to get in and out. Grabbed the buns and headed around the corner to check out and there was a sweet elderly black woman letting everyone go ahead of her in line because as she put it, she had nowhere to be and was in no hurry and as I was checking out she let 3 others go in front of her right behind me.

The checker noticed it as well and was commenting how nice she was being by doing that. I paid for my buns and gave the chcker an extra 20 and told her it was to go toward the sweet womans groceries. The 3 people behind me 2 of which were a black man and woman probably in their mid 20's saw what I did with surprised looks on their faces and I left. I didn't tell the lady that I did that for her I just left.

I have also done similar things when in a Restaurant and see firemen eating, when I pay, I pay for theirs too and leave, I don't tell them I just leave. I am not saying this to get any kind of kudos for doing things like that I am only telling it because we need more of this in the world. A friend told me a few years ago that he did those types of things and it rubbed off on me. Thats why I am telling it now, maybe it will inspire others to just be kind to one another.

I was at an Oncue in OKC a few weeks ago and a Mexican couple and their child was standing out in the sun in the parking lot next to their old vehicle with a sign asking for gas money to get to another state were he claimed he had a job. I pulled in to fill up and the child was a female about 8 years old, she looked scared and hot. As I was filling up I was checking them out and felt like they were not on drugs, alcohol, etc.. I felt like they normally did not do this because they all looked embarrassed and ashamed standing there asking for help. Heads down and little eye contact.

No one the entire time I was filling up gave them anything. They had out of state tags so I figured it was also pretty legit they were trying to get to another state. I made eye contact with the daughter once and I just felt awful, she was hot, embarrassed, and scared. I gave them $40, the mom took the money and was shocked, she said “Oh my, god bless your family”. I walked back to my car and I guess because someone helped them, others started giving them money. The look of desperation in their eyes was not what I see in the eyes of most of those begging on street corners. I still wonder what happened to them, I remember driving off thinking, dad I hope that vehicle has working AC and get your daughter fed.

Hopefully random acts of kindness make a difference.
 
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I was at an Oncue in OKC a few weeks ago and a
Mexican couple and their child was standing out in the sun in the parking lot next to their old vehicle with a sign asking for gas money to get to another state were he claimed he had a job. I pulled in to fill up and the child was a female about 8 years old, she looked scared and hot. As I was filling up I was checking them out and felt like they were not on drugs, alcohol, etc.. I felt like they normally did not do this because they all looked embarrassed and ashamed standing there asking for help. Heads down and little eye contact.

No one the entire time I was filling up gave them anything. They had out of state tags so I figured it was also pretty legit they were trying to get to another state. I made eye contact with the daughter once and I just felt awful, she was hot, embarrassed, and scared. I gave them $40, the mom took the money and was shocked, she said “Oh my, god bless your family”. I walked back to my car and I guess because someone helped them, others started giving them money. The look of desperation in their eyes was not what I see in the eyes of most of those begging on street corners. I still wonder what happened to them, I remember driving off thinking, dad I hope that vehicle has working AC and get your daughter fed.

Hopefully random acts of kindness make a difference.

Sometimes its hard to know what the person is really up to but its on them if they are up to no good.
Years ago there was this old guy that would hang around a corner gas station and he would ask if he could wash your windshield for a dollar and said he was hungry. I let him do it and even gave him more than a dollar. Went in and bought a coke and paid and was about to leave when I saw the guy going into the liquor store across the street.

The next time I went there a few days later he came over and asked if he could wash my windshield, he said he was hungry. I told him I would never help him again because I told him what I had seen him do the last time I did. He laughed and said You Got Me, I am busted and walked away. People like him are why a lot of people are suspicious and will not help someone that really needs it.
As W once famously said "Fool me once shame on you, fool me twice uh uh never gonna fool me again"
Its supposed to be "Fool me once shame on you, fool me twice shame on me"
 
How can there be no systematic racism if the party of slavery and the KKK keeps getting so many votes?
 
No shit I went up behind an AA woman in the express checkout line at Kroger yesterday and pretended to count her items, she had like 20 and I had about 10. OK so she was pretty hot, but that's beside the point. Because we're both sane, normal human beings that don't walk around expecting racial conflict, we both laughed and made small talk for the 3 minutes it took for her to check out.

These normal daily interactions sure belie the myths we're told by the MSM and Twitter constantly. It's like social media exists to report on a fantasy America.
I’m going to be stereotypical in my questioning... did she have a motor in the back of her Honda?
 
Sometimes its hard to know what the person is really up to but its on them if they are up to no good.
Years ago there was this old guy that would hang around a corner gas station and he would ask if he could wash your windshield for a dollar and said he was hungry. I let him do it and even gave him more than a dollar. Went in and bought a coke and paid and was about to leave when I saw the guy going into the liquor store across the street.

The next time I went there a few days later he came over and asked if he could wash my windshield, he said he was hungry. I told him I would never help him again because I told him what I had seen him do the last time I did. He laughed and said You Got Me, I am busted and walked away. People like him are why a lot of people are suspicious and will not help someone that really needs it.
As W once famously said "Fool me once shame on you, fool me twice uh uh never gonna fool me again"
Its supposed to be "Fool me once shame on you, fool me twice shame on me"
Good stories all around. I’ll add mine.

I was running some early morning errands on Saturday a few weeks ago and stopped in to get a coffee at Starbucks near my appointment location. The line was absurd so I walked next door to the donut shop and a black guy was outside saying some prayers for people passing by, looked a little disheveled like he hadn’t had a good shower or meal in a bit.

I don’t normally carry cash so I stopped inside the shop and grabbed some good ole kolaches, donut holes, and a water bottle for my guy outside. We dapped it up, I hooked him up with breakfast, and we shared a few words and some God Bless You’s.
 
Baseless racist charges is MO for the left. Are we getting it yet, class?

They call us what they are guilty of. Reminds me of this girl in 6th grade, she sat behind me and was always a pain in the ass.
One day after a spelling test the Teacher wanted to talk to me about our grade being identical down to the ones we got wrong. She had already talked to the girl that sat behind me and the little shit said I copied off her.
I told the Teacher that was impossible because she sat behind me. She said she knew that the girl had to have been looking over my shoulder and was just making sure I was not letting her take a peek at my answers which I was not.
Moral of the story, the leftist twits remind me of those little brats you knew in school, they always were the snitches, the whiners and the cry babies that when in trouble would point the finger at you. :p
 
Love the examples above and think these are multiplied 1,000's of times daily across this great country. Anonymous generous acts of kindness which show a far more gracious and gentle nation then the media or most politicians would want you to believe exists. Saw this story this morning and thought about posting it https://www.americanthinker.com/blog/2019/07/from_berkeley_to_portland_a_pleasant_misfortune.html but didn't until now.

There is nothing in it for anyone who wants to stir up the racial hatred and misdeeds other than continuing to foment a perceived gross injustice that some want to believe has always and will always exist. This is the reason I really have no problem with anyone calling the media, in general, the enemy of the people. The media in its sickened 24/7 cycle has nothing to really offer but grotesque stories of a disproportionate minority of malcontents and ignoramus's acting out their disgusting habits. This is the same media who look into a mirror everyday and lament the status of a nation based on the actions of very few, because they believe the few is a representative sample of the whole. These stories are further promulgated to an audience that is already aggrieved about this or that, so their mental acuity to sort out truth from BS is retarted to such a degree they no longer want to accept fiction as fiction and truth as truth, but want to (and do) believe that everything they hear and see is representative of the whole country.

Generally all acts of generosity go noticed, if but only by the person who received the results of that act, so great job guys/gals.
 
Good stories all around. I’ll add mine.

I was running some early morning errands on Saturday a few weeks ago and stopped in to get a coffee at Starbucks near my appointment location. The line was absurd so I walked next door to the donut shop and a black guy was outside saying some prayers for people passing by, looked a little disheveled like he hadn’t had a good shower or meal in a bit.

I don’t normally carry cash so I stopped inside the shop and grabbed some good ole kolaches, donut holes, and a water bottle for my guy outside. We dapped it up, I hooked him up with breakfast, and we shared a few words and some God Bless You’s.
Kolaches? Way to appropriate another culture's food, American Cracker.
 
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