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- Jun 12, 2013
it's a lot harder to be "racist" when you aren't the majority. I see it first hand everyday. I talk to military people all the time. One of the best litmus tests for how people are treated here, since they stay for 3 years and go. White people in general don't have as favorable a view of here. Black enlisted men have had really positive reviews of here. I don't ever recall any incident of a black person being shot by a policeman. And this is a major metropolitan area with an international airport.That's not true though.
But this is beyond the point. I think the best way to deal with racism is to look at places throughout the world and see what works. Don't forget, even though change can happen overnight, perceptions don't. I can't expect any black person who has experienced being oppressed for 25 years of his life to suddenly embrace a white culture at the so called end of an oppression anymore than a white person (or specifically police officer) to stop seeing a black person with the prejudice that he better have his gun drawn. I've honestly historically called out the cops here in a lot of stuff, but racism isn't one of them. I just wish the rest of the country could be like this.
The culture needs to change, and like it or not, people like kap, standing up is what will start the change, whether we like it or not.
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