- 18 Apr 2018 03:02
#14907269
His comments were reportable because they were racist.
This has nothing to do with the fact that many people find his racism socially acceptable.
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The usual legal excuses are that the cop felt threatened or that the person shot was resisting arrest.
As longnas we agree that open displays of racism are perfectly legal and socially acceptable.
Let us look at this. When governments enact eminent domain, they are required to provide a rational basis for the appropriation. For example, a new road or installation of infrastructure.
What is the basis for the appropriation of indigenous lands, complete with the ethnic cleansings, and imprisoning them on reservations, etc.?
Of course they can. We just discussed how the cops could have supported the racist actions of the violent cop because of reasons other than racism.
Since manslaughter from drunk driving is not an act of racism, this seems like a weird strawman or misunderstanding of my argument.
Please note that I am not defining racism. I am pointing out that tacit support for overt racist acts is still support for racism regadless of why the tacit support is offered.
No, the doctor’s actions are not racist or supportive of racism.
.. and these further checks and balances would not have worked if the supposed offender had not done the incredibly odd task of approaching the prosecutor himself. Do you think it is a normal and designed limit of power when a criminal activley works with the prosecution?
This seems more like an exceptional circumstance used to go around traditional avenues.
This seems like a weird strawman or misunderstanding of my argument.
Please note that I am not defining racism. I am pointing out that tacit support for overt racist acts is still support for racism regardless of why the tacit support is offered.
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Are you arguing that these boosts in popularity are just coincidentally popping up right after he says these things?
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I never said we were obligated to follow,their laws. I said that it was their land.
Oh, I see, you are using the US definitions and not the ones usually used in political debate.
Please post evidence for these claims. Thanks.
Since the lawyer for the defendant was able to exclude all non-whites from the jury, the prosecution was forced to try the case in front of an all white jury. A mixed jury would have been best for this trial.
I notice you ignored the request for evidence about Boushie’s supposed wrongdoings.
So you think that over 80% of blacks in the US are too stupid or lazy to do anything except mindlessly follow people like me.
Interesting.
Okay.
Did you read anything about the abuse of kids at these schools?
There is a crack in everything,
That's how the light gets in...
Zamuel wrote:No ... it's a clear indication that his comments are reportable.
His comments were reportable because they were racist.
This has nothing to do with the fact that many people find his racism socially acceptable.
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Saeko wrote:What? Prove it. What existing laws exempt a police officer from murder, let alone racially motivated murder?
The usual legal excuses are that the cop felt threatened or that the person shot was resisting arrest.
Nor should they be.
As longnas we agree that open displays of racism are perfectly legal and socially acceptable.
The government also appropriates land from whites. It's called eminent domain. Does this prove that the government is racist against white people?
Let us look at this. When governments enact eminent domain, they are required to provide a rational basis for the appropriation. For example, a new road or installation of infrastructure.
What is the basis for the appropriation of indigenous lands, complete with the ethnic cleansings, and imprisoning them on reservations, etc.?
You also failed to answer my question about whether or not you merely recognize the possibility (not believe, but simply recognize the possibility) that racial injustices can result from incidental causes.
Of course they can. We just discussed how the cops could have supported the racist actions of the violent cop because of reasons other than racism.
If you only look at the outcome, then you would have to believe that a drunk driver who accidentally runs over a person of color is a tacit supporter of racism. If that's your definition of racism, then it is utterly vacuous.
Since manslaughter from drunk driving is not an act of racism, this seems like a weird strawman or misunderstanding of my argument.
Please note that I am not defining racism. I am pointing out that tacit support for overt racist acts is still support for racism regadless of why the tacit support is offered.
You're dodging the question again. It is a simple "yes" or "no" question. The fact that you can't even give a straight answer here speaks volumes about your cognitive dissonance.
And it is patently false that the doctor's actions would have negligible social impact, as I'm sure you do not believe that the existence of Neo-Nazis is not a negligible issue for minorities.
No, the doctor’s actions are not racist or supportive of racism.
Your point is wrong because, as I've pointed out just now, there exist further checks and balances to which the victim here has appealed to.
.. and these further checks and balances would not have worked if the supposed offender had not done the incredibly odd task of approaching the prosecutor himself. Do you think it is a normal and designed limit of power when a criminal activley works with the prosecution?
This seems more like an exceptional circumstance used to go around traditional avenues.
Anything and everything is akin to tacit support for racism by the government going by your absurdly loose definition of racism. I could easily apply the same reasoning to prove you're a Nazi because you don't do everything possible to support the existence of a Jewish state.
This seems like a weird strawman or misunderstanding of my argument.
Please note that I am not defining racism. I am pointing out that tacit support for overt racist acts is still support for racism regardless of why the tacit support is offered.
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Saeko wrote:I'm responding to this because I think it's relevant to my argument.
This is a post hoc ergo propter hoc fallacy.
Are you arguing that these boosts in popularity are just coincidentally popping up right after he says these things?
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Sivad wrote:According to their laws. Why are we obligated to recognize their laws?
I never said we were obligated to follow,their laws. I said that it was their land.
I'm clear on the definitions. Cultural liberalism just threw a guy in jail for teaching his dog nazi salutes. That's how it starts.
You're confusing political liberalism with cultural liberalism.
Oh, I see, you are using the US definitions and not the ones usually used in political debate.
Well you certainly don't get any points for intellectual honesty here.
It's not a "secret conspiracy by all progressives", it's a political strategy devised by neoliberal political managers. And the motivations are obvious, it divides people with common interests into identitarian factions which is just a classic divide and conquer technique, and it serves as cover for neoliberal economic disenfranchisement.
Please post evidence for these claims. Thanks.
The justice system didn't force the trial to have an all white jury, and an all white jury doesn't almost guarantee an acquittal. Would an all native jury be more fair in your opinion?
Since the lawyer for the defendant was able to exclude all non-whites from the jury, the prosecution was forced to try the case in front of an all white jury. A mixed jury would have been best for this trial.
I notice you ignored the request for evidence about Boushie’s supposed wrongdoings.
They're trained by people like you to think of themselves as victims so that's not surprising.
So you think that over 80% of blacks in the US are too stupid or lazy to do anything except mindlessly follow people like me.
Interesting.
I'm familiar with the history. But how does that help your case or rebut my argument?
Okay.
Did you read anything about the abuse of kids at these schools?
There is a crack in everything,
That's how the light gets in...