Blueshoe wrote: » Hardly a "disgrace" though is it. The poster is correct not to let himself be bullied.
Overheal wrote: » OK I feel like that question is being dodged what about this,https://www.mediaite.com/news/michigan-city-council-candidate-says-town-should-be-kept-a-white-community-as-much-as-possible/ Everyone here agrees this is racist, correct? Or does someone want to chime in and argue it is not? Just a sanity check.
[Deleted User] wrote: » No. This is a two way conversation. The questions were valid and would help us see where he is coming from. It is totally disrespectful to completely ignore them and still ask people questions. There used to be a great rule about soapboxing, and how it's not allowed.
Joeytheparrot wrote: » A few examples. Just a few. I am actually amazed that anyone is disputing at all that Barrett is a racist!
Justin Barrett calls for racial profiling and banning all Muslims from entering Ireland
Justin Barrett lied about numerous immigration facts
Juston Barrett openly mocks and attacks immigrants who become new citizens of Ireland
The ICMSA removed James Reynolds because the National Party is racisthttps://www.thatsfarming.com/news/editorial-there-s-no-place-for-racism-in-irish-farming
" Yeah, absolutely. I sort of joke about how it was the most liberating thing that ever happened to me, and also the most frustrating for everyone around me. Cause, like, when you start learning about systems, everything is sexist, everything is racist, everything is homophobic, and you have to point it all out to everyone all the time. So there's a good year of my life where I was the most obnoxious person to be around. And then you settle into it, you start to understand, like, oh people have been living within these systems, and it was just sort of a liberating moment for me. You learn how to pick and choose your battles and that sort of thing."- Anita Sarkeesian
Deleted User wrote: » No. This is a two way conversation. The questions were valid and would help us see where he is coming from. It is totally disrespectful to completely ignore them and still ask people questions. There used to be a great rule about soapboxing, and how it's not allowed.
Deleted User wrote: » 1. Did you watch the YouTube video where he rants about "that migrant" in reference to Hazel Chu? 2. Do you think that is not racist? 3. Do you think that Hazel Chu is Irish? 4. Can someone who is not pale skinned with freckles be Irish?
Kimsang wrote: » 1. no 2. not applicable 3. I just did some research it seems she was born in Ireland so she passes my test for being Irish. But Irish is a subjective term to many. Many tie it in ethnically to race, like the Japanese and Chinese for example. Would you call the entire populations of China and Japan racist? 4. As above. Could you please answer my one question posed? Actually an interesting follow up question free to anyone would be, in what countries could you emigrate to and be considered a native of that country immediately, or within one generation. Answering this question I believe will illuminate the topic at hand.
Stephen15 wrote: » I don't see any racism, bigotry or homophobia
PeadarCo wrote: » Ireland and I imagine most other countries. I know immigratants who after spending just a few years here would be considered Irish by their social circle.
PeadarCo wrote: » I know you mention race you are aware race is a social construct and has no basis in science...
PeadarCo wrote: » A perfect example of that is Northern Ireland. For extreme nationalists, unionists would still be considered immigratants despite being in Ireland for 300/400 plus years. So labeling someone as native/immigratant is all about the person doing the labeling as North Ireland graphically illustrates.
pjohnson wrote: » So racists continue to insist nothing is ever racist. I dont get their phobia of the word but its amusing anyway. They try to cling onto some part of the modern "PC" world.
In paleoanthropology, the recent African origin of modern humans, also called the "Out of Africa" theory (OOA), recent single-origin hypothesis (RSOH), replacement hypothesis, or recent African origin model (RAO), is the dominant model of the geographic origin and early migration of anatomically modern humans
Kimsang wrote: » Just because not all things are racist, it doesn't mean nobody is racist. I don't believe in race, but I still see how people can be racist. The 'phobia' as you call it, is diluting the evil acts of 'real' racists.
pjohnson wrote: » Bold part is brilliant :pac: And you wrote "real" implying you do doubt any supposed real racism. Fair play on the consistency of racism denial. Real shame you cant be proud and admit what you believe but hey ho. Map is random distraction so thats the normal tactic.
Kimsang wrote: » I'm sorry if you lack the will the appreciate the nuance in this case, but hey go around calling whoever you like a racist and get away with it. Soon you'll realize the word has no meaning anymore because people like you use it too loosely. I wrote the 'real' part to imply that the term is being used too loosely, but you know that and are willfully misrepresenting me. Either that or I'm sorry that you can't comprehend what I said. Maybe in future ask me instead of inferring your crazy conspiracies. But that's not how things work these days with your type is it.
one world order wrote: » Simple, if I don't like what you're saying then you're a racist. When someone can't support what they are saying then resort to name calling. It's the progressive left motto.
cookie1977 wrote: » Eh no that's not it and stop spouting rubbish.
Joeytheparrot wrote: » Its fascinating in a way really. Why is there such a concerted effort to deny racism. Fear? Propaganda? Warped understanding of racism?
[Deleted User] wrote: » It's kind of funny how you've become so illuminated in this thread but didn't watch the video we've been talking about for pages. Selective much? To answer your question. Australia. My cousins aged 2-10 emigrated there in 1985, and are 100% Australian. Passports, citizenship, voting, accents, the works. But I suppose it helps because they're white :rolleyes:
Deleted User wrote: » Australia.
batgoat wrote: » Japan also has a long history of xenophobia and they've been called out for it by international bodies. Not exactly something you should aim for.
Stephen15 wrote: » I don't agree with Gemma O'Doherty for the most part but she has been one of the few people to run for political office who recognises there are problems with immigration. For that I must commend her.