Then you truly are a brainwashed fool who doesn't understand that racial profiling is not an evil, but an evolutionary necessity based on judging what we should be afraid of. Black people commit more crimes than anyone else in the country. Being nervous around them because of this is entirely natural and normal, not something to be ashamed of as your idiot professors might have you believe.nukchebi0 wrote:
Wow, nice assumptions. Didn't you gain any maturity from your failed trip out west?Hurricane2k9 wrote:
you should ride the DC Metro some time, plenty of black people. Heck today I saw some robbery suspect get chased by Transit Police, one of which was a short looking girl (kinda cute actually) with a pepperball rifle.nukchebi0 wrote:
As I'm sure you all were hoping, I successfully navigated my way through the city. I was more nervous waiting on the platform of the Jamaica LIRR station than I was anywhere in Manhattan.
Shit, I should start an "adventure tour" for rich white people, leading them about the "nastiest" Metro stations.
I was more concerned on the Jamaica station because it was mostly abandoned, while the subway stations were all crowded with people. I saw black people in both places, but wasn't scared because they were black. Sketchy people or thugs look like sketchy people or thugs regardless of their race, and it was certainly the last factor I used in judging whether or not I should keep an eye on them. In any case, one needs to be more aware when there aren't many other people around in case they get jumped, which was the underlying reason for the disparity mentioned above. I'm sure if you weren't from a large city and had never been in a mass transit system at night before, you would understand; as it is, you should stop attempting to gain a sense of self-satisfaction when the potential really doesn't exist.
"Ah, you miserable creatures! You who think that you are so great! You who judge humanity to be so small! You who wish to reform everything! Why don't you reform yourselves? That task would be sufficient enough."
-Frederick Bastiat
-Frederick Bastiat