Search Results
6/28/2025, 5:10:35 PM
>>936371011
marcopsbicepsboneranditwas25yearsago
marcopsbicepsboneranditwas25yearsago
6/19/2025, 2:17:03 PM
Do you guys actually not understand how this works? Like are you too stupid to read up on why blacks are at a disadvantage when taking standardized tests or are you purposely refusing to learn?
I don't want to have to go through 200 year history lesson but it goes like this.
In the 19th century white Europeans were preferred over other races when coming to the US, in fact white Europeans were given free land in order to settle here allowing them to earn generational wealth. Blacks were largely excluded.
After the civil war white soldiers were granted pensions and access to education that allowed them to earn generational wealth. Blacks were again excluded and Jim Crow and later redlining were built to keep them down. Black neighborhoods were also obliterated to create freeways and public facilities destroying what little generational wealth black Americans were able to build post slavery while they also had little access to good jobs and loans. Because property taxes are still the way we fund our schools, black neighborhoods have poorly funded schools and a lack of access to a good education is the number one indicator of getting into college. If you don't believe me, go ahead and enroll your child into a majority black district. Go ahead. Prove me wrong.
Asian Americans didn't face these challenges, although they had some discrimination, they didn't face Jim Crow and redlining like black Americans and many of them immigrated after these systems were dismantled in the late 1960s and since we prioritized skilled and educated laborers after the 1960s most Asians who immigrated to the US came with college degrees or were here to pursue a higher education. This is absolutely nothing like what black Americans experienced.
Meanwhile Hmong, Laotian, Cambodian and Vietnamese Americans still face discrimination and poverty and lack of access to a good education because these people came to the US not as educated skilled workers, but as refugees.
I don't want to have to go through 200 year history lesson but it goes like this.
In the 19th century white Europeans were preferred over other races when coming to the US, in fact white Europeans were given free land in order to settle here allowing them to earn generational wealth. Blacks were largely excluded.
After the civil war white soldiers were granted pensions and access to education that allowed them to earn generational wealth. Blacks were again excluded and Jim Crow and later redlining were built to keep them down. Black neighborhoods were also obliterated to create freeways and public facilities destroying what little generational wealth black Americans were able to build post slavery while they also had little access to good jobs and loans. Because property taxes are still the way we fund our schools, black neighborhoods have poorly funded schools and a lack of access to a good education is the number one indicator of getting into college. If you don't believe me, go ahead and enroll your child into a majority black district. Go ahead. Prove me wrong.
Asian Americans didn't face these challenges, although they had some discrimination, they didn't face Jim Crow and redlining like black Americans and many of them immigrated after these systems were dismantled in the late 1960s and since we prioritized skilled and educated laborers after the 1960s most Asians who immigrated to the US came with college degrees or were here to pursue a higher education. This is absolutely nothing like what black Americans experienced.
Meanwhile Hmong, Laotian, Cambodian and Vietnamese Americans still face discrimination and poverty and lack of access to a good education because these people came to the US not as educated skilled workers, but as refugees.
Page 1