If you follow the liberal garbage of the New York Times at all, you’re probably aware of an individual named George Yancy and the “Dear White People” letters he’s become known for. In his Christmas Eve message he told white people that you are racist no matter what.
Okay, so now that we know the problem of racial equality can’t be solved, we can finally move on . . . or not. Yancy later goes on to say that white people tell themselves lies so they don’t feel the weight of the sins of the white people who came before them.
First of all, what right does he or anybody have to claim offense at something that they weren’t around to be offended by? Second, why should any white person feel “the weight” of sins that they weren’t around to commit. This is, of course, all referring to slavery, which seems to be the only talking point of African American activists, besides the Jim Crow laws of the South.
And, let’s not forget they were equally racist in the Northern parts of the country in those days. That fact aside, you could easily collapse that entire argument by reading any non-agenda setting book about the time period and discover that Africans actually sold their own people into slavery in exchange for weapons and goods.
Read how Yancy defends his claim on the next page.
Does he feel the weight of the sins of all the back people? He seems to think collective guilt should only be applied to Caucasian s!
ABSOLUTELY
What about the blacks back then that sold other blacks into slavery? What do you call your hatred toward them?
Speak for yourself …NOT ME!!!
Says the man who is racist
If you think that! Leave, go to Africa!
Nonsense
No. Blacks have shown to be a lot more racist than whites
All black professors are racists because that’s all they do but talk about white Success and the lack of success in their lives. THO………..I bet this dude lives in a HUGE house in a gated community , thanks to whitie ! He has had it sooooo rough…….lol !
We can think Obama and his dumb$#%&!@*Michelle for all this he wanted to devide this country