That's a whole lot of words to get around saying that the term white supremacy makes you uncomfortable.
I said no such thing, I made an impartial observation of operating systems in the United States and the history of those systems that has led us to the current malfunction that requires a patch.
You seem unable to process that none of this is personal. Individual humans and individual experiences are meaningless outside of the perspective of that individual. Investing in something like discomfort is a waste of valuable resources.
Humans are just a resource. What matters is how the systems that mange that resource functions. I have observed the development of this system failure to current, diagnosed the point of failure, and proposed a solution to make the Human managing system function more effectively.
Are you Class Reductionist?
What in your opinion why is it that blacks and other poc in America experience a disproportionate level of poverty?
And while I generally agree a wider economic parity of people is a key component in building a better society, I'm not sure I would agreed on what you consider "mostly disappear". I think CRT academics helps shed light on that.
No, not at all, I mean, I certainly do not think I am, but certainly I am open to examining that if you think it merits more discussion.
For starters that I would have to point out that this BIPOC poverty is not a universal trait. Everyone's favorite
Stat in these conversations is that Asians in America have a typically higher level of education and higher annual earnings than census defined White Americans. Case in point against, "White Supremacy." The popular ethnic groups to point out when discussing minorty poverty is the Latino and Black Communities.
The black community I already addressed. During the White Supremacist American model, the black community was unfairly brutalized into poverty en masse. It remains largely impoverished, due to the deterioration of upward class mobility in America. Our broken system makes sure the poor stay poor now. It is a problem all Americans are struggling with. Disproportionately high percentages of the Black Community were impoverished when this trend started in the 1970's and has only gotten worse, so of course that community is disproportionately impacted by a system that perpetuates poverty at every level. What is worse, socioeconomic studies are showing that concentrated poverty tends to perpetuate itself, even without system flaws, so it is a double whammy for the community.
For the Latino Community, it is a different and much more complicated legacy, but the root problem of a lack of opportunity and upward mobility for the Poors is the same. You have to remember, in the early 1960's Latinos were seriously only like 3% of the American Population. There has been an unprecedented mass migration to the US from Latin America in the last 50 years, but it has all been during a period of fiat currency, wage stagnation, and the war on the poor (Prison Industrial Complex, etc.), so it makes sense that by and large that community has experienced a lot of challenges in upward mobility since it mostly arrived in the U.S. a mere 2 generations ago.
