Discussion for article #237661
Is that you John Roberts?
Institutionalized Racism still exists. Itâs part of why I hate the term âprivilegeâ when discussing racism or any kind of structure intended to keep one group down above another.
I guess this bullshit is what passes for intellectual thought from a national newspaper.
âThe Wall Street Journal editorial added that Roof âbrings to mind the mentally troubled young men who committed horrific mass murdersâ in places like Newtown, Connecticut and Aurora, Colorado.â
Well, the Newtown and Aurora mass murderers are most likely insane and killed indiscriminately. The Charleston killer has made it very clear he killed the church members BECAUSE THEY WERE BLACK.
Must be nice in the WSJ white bread world.
It is beyond comprehension that they would even go there. That is precisely why we canât have a rational conversation about racism and without that we will never even get close to helping to solve the problem.
Wishful thinking and willful ignorance. Itâs all they got.
Adam Lanza and James Egan Holmes were both diagnosed and shown to have mental health issuesâŚthe rest of the mass shooters in the last several years have not.
Most mass shooters are not mentally illâŚthe vast majority of them in fact arenât.
The Wall Street Journal editorial board:
âAll the news thatâs fit to print, we pull out of our ass with a suction dredgeâ
âWSJ: Institutional Racism No Longer Exists.â
Well, golly, WSJ is an institution, so that canât possibly be true.
Maybe Roberts declared another day of jubilee.
1 / For the longest time (and even before the Murdochian acquisition) the WSJ editorial page has simply been FOX News in pinstripes. Donât expect anything of merit from it and your head wonât explode.
2 / And donât give it money, either. It is quite easy to read the WSJ news articles online and not pay a penny for the privilege. On locked articles, copy the headline and then paste it into your browser. Then go to the link your browser gives you, which is the full story.
What planet do Robert Murdock and the WSJ live on to believe that institutional racism no long exists. Very glad I cancelled my subscription to the WSJ years ago when Murdock bought it. Itâs only fit to wrap dead fish in.
Donât Blame âInstitutionalized Racism*â â It âNo Longer Existsâ
*Only for some definitions of âinstitutionalized racism.â Not valid in Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina, and other states where systemic racism abounds. Void where prohibited. Some racism may lead to mayhem and death for some races. See your Supreme Court if racial hatred persists.
Itâs all the right has ever had.
Cracker 1%ers, please!
And who said âinstitutional racismâ was behind Roof? No one so its a safe debate for the WSJ. Whatâs been said is Roof was a white supremacist and wanted to start a race war. In fact Roof admitted that in his confession yesterday. No one alleged âinstitutional racismâ ( which still exists ) was at fault.
Roberts certainly did give the haters and racists institutional cover, didnât he? Now they use the âargument from authorityâ ad nauseum and point to Roberts as the âexpertâ they cite on the âdisappearance of racismâ in America. Iâm not convinced that Roberts is a racist himself, but Iâve always thought that heâs a corporatist lawyer whoâs just not that bright. Justice Ginsburg saw right through Robertsâ facile arguments.
âIt is no small solace that in committing such an act today, he stands alone.â
Really? Then how exactly did he make a series of bomb threats while on the run/in custody?
http://www.ajc.com/news/news/crime-law/charleston-church-evacuated-for-bomb-threat-during/nmgGN/
This is one of those annoying little facts that the right is going to sweep right under the rug, because it blows a great big hole into their fall back position, namely that this is just one crazy guy all by himself, not representative of anyone else(I say fall back position, because the primary position that this was an attack on Christians fall apart within hours).
Iâd bet good money that there is not one person of color on the WSJ editorial board, or one person of color in a position of high authority at the WSJ.