white guys really this big!!

reuben36

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Sorry guys but even on this site for "large" penis guys i find it hard to believe (even as a white guy 6 1/2 inches) that each guy in his is as big as claimed, lol. There is something to certain sterotypes and one is that black guys do tend to be alittle bigger.
 
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IntactMale

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I really think you are the most annoying person on this forum. You are constantly reopening threads that have been dead for years to add a useless comment. If you scrolled up just a few posts from the end you would have seen that you had already shared your opinion, there was no need for a new, one word post.
 

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Agree with the post above, especially the last part. Things won’t improve until we white people get our heads out of our asses and admit that racism is real, decide that it’s a problem, and prioritize stopping it. Maybe outright, explicit discrimination has waned slightly over decades, but it still exists. And implicit bias against POC is rampant even among white progressives. We are all a product of a society that favors whites in visible and invisible/subtle ways. Yet credible polls indicate that a majority of whites believe that discrimination *against whites* exist. That rhetoric is fanned by DJT and other Republican morons. What is perceived as racism against whites is merely anxiety about the erosion of the ability to snap up all social advantages/resources at the expense of POC. We white people have a ton of work to do in this area if we want the US to be the land of equality and justice that we pretend it is. Waiting isn’t good enough.
 

trapmusik6

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I
Actually, I'm not particularly interested in what people think about me.

Some years ago, people thought that I was immature because I had decided not to ingest ethanol. Others thought that I was anti-social because I declined to join them in smoking. It's amazing how many people think that they have mental telepathy and are able to discern the thoughts and motives of others.

I agree with almost everything you said. I can see you have a better understanding than I thought and probably have a better understanding about the history of civil rights than most.

That being said you should know the only way civil rights occurred because it had to be advocated for whether it was volient or peaceful. I agree with you that it won't die out. Just look at the proud boys or many of these mass shooters. Ideology can be passed down. We have to be vigilant and fight it at every turn because racism, manipulation through religion, xeno and homophobia will not just go away on their own.

White people challenging white America is the best way to achieve this. Minorities already know the deal. It's those not in those groups that need disillusionment. There will be way less violence in the streets when a majority white protest is occurring for Eric garner or Freddie gray. There will be less get over its if a white coworker stands up for a coworker that is told their hair is unprofessional because it's not a eurocentric hair style.

White people, ironically, are the key to defeating racism in America.
 

FRE

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Agree with the post above, especially the last part. Things won’t improve until we white people get our heads out of our asses and admit that racism is real, decide that it’s a problem, and prioritize stopping it. Maybe outright, explicit discrimination has waned slightly over decades, but it still exists. And implicit bias against POC is rampant even among white progressives. We are all a product of a society that favors whites in visible and invisible/subtle ways. Yet credible polls indicate that a majority of whites believe that discrimination *against whites* exist. That rhetoric is fanned by DJT and other Republican morons. What is perceived as racism against whites is merely anxiety about the erosion of the ability to snap up all social advantages/resources at the expense of POC. We white people have a ton of work to do in this area if we want the US to be the land of equality and justice that we pretend it is. Waiting isn’t good enough.

Unfortunately many people feel threatened by people different from themselves; I don't. Before I retired I worked with all kinds of people including people from Malaysia, Taiwan, India, etc. Also Christians, Muslims, Jews, Hindus, atheists, and agnostics. From 1994 to 2004 I lived in Fiji where I was in a very tiny minority; it didn't matter. Hugging a black person doesn't feel any different from hugging a white person. We are much more alike than we are different. I just wish people would get over their fears and treat everyone fairly.

When I was living in Fiji there was a coup in the year 2000 during which the duly elected democratic government was thrown out. The two ethnic groups, i.e., indigenous Fijians and Fijians of ancestry from India, would get along just fine if politicians didn't do what they often do the world over, i.e., turn people against each other. In some areas, the indigenous Fijians turned against the Indo-Fijians and destroyed their property. But in areas where the two groups lived closely together, that didn't occur. It seems clear that part of the answer is to encourage social mixing.

What was really shocking was shown on TV: Indigenous Fijians marching through Suva (the capital), burning and looting, while singing Christian humans. I tried to stop it. The telephone directory listed fax numbers separately from voice numbers. That enabled me to send a fax to every Christian church and organization in the country. I pointed out that what was occurring was totally unacceptable and that they must take immediate action to stop it. It didn't work; I had put myself at risk for nothing but fortunately nothing happened to me. It caused me to have a very negative attitude towards people who make a big point of being Christian yet ignore social injustices.

Years ago I got to the point of being more concerned with how people treat each other than with what their religion is; I think that God would agree.
 

anger

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I really think you are the most annoying person on this forum. You are constantly reopening threads that have been dead for years to add a useless comment. If you scrolled up just a few posts from the end you would have seen that you had already shared your opinion, there was no need for a new, one word post.
agreed100 percent
 

trapmusik6

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I agree. The circumstances under which some people grow up can create disadvantages which only a few succeed in overcoming without assistance. There should be mentoring and tutoring programs to help disadvantaged kids achieve better and lift themselves out of poverty.

That would address just one segment of a multi layered problem. It needs a nuanced an multi layer approach. The fact that you think this is just an issue that impacts poor people shows a lack of understanding. This issue pervades almost every aspect of life. My parents are well off so they drive nice cars, always dress well, we have gone to nice places. There have been more than 20 incidents of people asking us do you stay here, why are you here, is that really your car, being followed by security in places, thinking I'm paying with ebt etc. It's deeper than that man.
 

FRE

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That would address just one segment of a multi layered problem. It needs a nuanced an multi layer approach. The fact that you think this is just an issue that impacts poor people shows a lack of understanding. This issue pervades almost every aspect of life. My parents are well off so they drive nice cars, always dress well, we have gone to nice places. There have been more than 20 incidents of people asking us do you stay here, why are you here, is that really your car, being followed by security in places, thinking I'm paying with ebt etc. It's deeper than that man.

EXACTLY what did I say that led you to believe that I think that only poor people are impacted? I can assure you that that is not true. However, this site is not well suited to multi-page essays.

A number of decades ago, when I lived in Minneapolis, a black family moved into an all white neighborhood in St. Paul. They had no trouble with the neighbors. In fact, many were quite welcoming. However, they had considerable trouble with the police. From time to time the police would stop them and ask them what they were doing in that neighborhood.

A black friend of mine has told me some of the things that he has experienced. For example, when he lived in New Jersey with his parents, where he was a high school student, he drove to a white neighborhood to see a friend of his. When his friend's father looked out of the window, he noticed that the police were questioning him. So, his friend's father went out and asked the police what the problem was whereupon the police asserted that they were trying to find out what the guy was doing in that neighborhood. Then, the friend's father replied that the (black) guy was there to see his son and asked if that was a problem. Then, of course, there is the "crime" of driving while black. There is also, in some parts of the country, the problem of being treated rudely in restaurants and other places. And, there has been considerable publicity about the discovery of shockingly racist posts by police on social media sites.

I disagree with the post which stated that all we have to do is wait for the old ways to die out. I suppose that that could occur, but even if it could occur, action should be taken to make the old ways die out much faster than they otherwise would.

So by now I hope you can see that I have a pretty good understanding of the problems caused by racism. Interestingly, although I am white, I have a more thorough knowledge of civil rights history than my friend who happens to be black does. But these things are more than an inconvenience. It may be responsible for some of the health problems which are more common with blacks because for many it causes constant anxiety and constant anxiety is known to create health problems.

Many religions place a strong emphasis on fairness and social justice but somehow that seems to be overlooked by many people, even those who pride themselves on being religious. For example, in Christianity we are required to love our neighbors as ourselves. In reciting the parable of the Good Samaritan, Jesus made it quite clear what is meant by neighbor and by love, yet somehow many Christians still find ways to rationalize doing otherwise. I find that exceedingly disturbing.

I am on your side, and I am not the only white person who is. I hope that you realize that.
 

ItsAll4Kim

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Thanks.
It's been literally seven minutes since I saw the exact same pictures in another thread. And a few hours after the time before that.

Please continue flooding the forum. Everyone wants to see your cock constantly.
 

FRE

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I agree with almost everything you said. I can see you have a better understanding than I thought and probably have a better understanding about the history of civil rights than most.

That being said you should know the only way civil rights occurred because it had to be advocated for whether it was volient or peaceful. I agree with you that it won't die out. Just look at the proud boys or many of these mass shooters. Ideology can be passed down. We have to be vigilant and fight it at every turn because racism, manipulation through religion, xeno and homophobia will not just go away on their own.

White people challenging white America is the best way to achieve this. Minorities already know the deal. It's those not in those groups that need disillusionment. There will be way less violence in the streets when a majority white protest is occurring for Eric garner or Freddie gray. There will be less get over its if a white coworker stands up for a coworker that is told their hair is unprofessional because it's not a eurocentric hair style.

White people, ironically, are the key to defeating racism in America.

I have a very strong sense of fair play and social justice. That may be partly because all through high school I was heavily bullied. Unfortunately many people who are bullied become bullies themselves when that a becomes possible. With me, the effect was exactly the opposite. I knew what it felt like to be unfairly treated.

I experienced one shocking incident in a train staton in St. Paul. I was a boarding school preppy and returning to school after winter vacation. In the train station a black man and white man were conversing. I overheard an older woman say, "He should not be talking to that black man." I was shocked but at only 17 years old did not know how to respond, so I didn't.

The American history I studied as a senior omitted too much. Even so, I think that the teacher went as far as he dared. I'm sure that part of the problem was that the school was heavily dependent on donations from alumni. However, that did not prevent the teacher from assigning us to write an essay titled "The South is Still Fighting the Civil War". Until I was about 24 years old I had never even heard of lynching. I heard about that for the first time from the president of the local chapter of the NAACP who was working for the same company for which I was working. I was shocked and at first didn't even believe that such a thing could have occurred in the U. S.

I have spoken up many times to object to inappropriate and unfair attitudes even risking a hostile response to do so. I cannot take credit for doing so; it doesn't seem to be voluntary. Fortunately we have progressed considerably, but there is still a long way to go. Progress usually occurs two steps forward then one step back, repeat over and over. It seems that we have now taken one step back so now I hope that we can take two or more steps forward. But as we know, the steps forward will not occur without a strong push.
 

trapmusik6

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True, but he’s not wrong. The country has racism in its dna

To continue the metaphor the gene might not be active in everyone that's true, but it is built into framework of the usa
 

trapmusik6

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Name any Countries that don't

That doesn't abdicate us from facing the truth and doing something about the current effects of it. If we're the "greatest country in the world" a significant portion of our population wouldn't be questioning the relevance or existence of it. We would own it and do better. That's what the greats do
 

GorillaHorse

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That would address just one segment of a multi layered problem. It needs a nuanced an multi layer approach. The fact that you think this is just an issue that impacts poor people shows a lack of understanding. This issue pervades almost every aspect of life. My parents are well off so they drive nice cars, always dress well, we have gone to nice places. There have been more than 20 incidents of people asking us do you stay here, why are you here, is that really your car, being followed by security in places, thinking I'm paying with ebt etc. It's deeper than that man.

It just requires people to treat other people like... people. It's as simple as that. I don't think any action needs to be taken except waiting for the old ways to die out but I've never experienced it first hand. I rarely see racism in people younger than me. I also have never seen racism from someone in a position of power except for the current president lol.

The recent media attention following racist outbursts is magnified and I think it is a good sign. Also the focus on Colin in the NFL. Although the fact that he has been barred from the league is despicable... but what actions can be taken as a whole besides simply waiting for the old ways to die out? There is already affirmative action in colleges and some corporate environments. Also favoritism for minority-owned business. I feel terrible saying "wait it out" but I can't think of anything better.

Also, this thread is stupid, but... here I am.