david starling
Well-known member
No drama, please. Just well-considered insights, and personal observations.
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No drama, please. Just well-considered insights.
no drama, please. Just well-considered insights.
are you serious?????
From my observations, the younger generations are more accepting. Older generations tend to hold onto their racism.
As we progress into the future, I think racism will cease to exist.
Nowadays, it's considered uncool to be racist among young people.
Although, the radical/extreme feminists or BLM can be racist at times. Not racist towards black people, but towards white people. Which is ironic because that completely contradicts their goals.
Astrology is, by nature, intrinsically non-racist.
But signs can rule over groups of people, nations and cultures. It doesn't make a group "better" or "lesser" though, because it never concerns astrologers. The sign ruling the USA is Gemini, thus Americans of all backgrounds are affected by Gemini. The sign for African-Americans is thought to be Scorpio, for Japan it is Pisces, and for Ashkenazi Jews Capricorn. And the state of Oklahoma has a Leo, where my Cherokee ancestors hailed from (Indian Territory 1838-1907).
From my observations, the younger generations are more accepting. Older generations tend to hold onto their racism.
As we progress into the future, I think racism will cease to exist.
Nowadays, it's considered uncool to be racist among young people.
Although, the radical/extreme feminists or BLM can be racist at times. Not racist towards black people, but towards white people. Which is ironic because that completely contradicts their goals.
How does a sign rule over a group of people?
I wouldn't be too quick to say that the younger generation is less accepting of racism. With the March of progressivism moving forward, there is a vital counter-culture that is developing which is more nationalistic and skeptical of immigrants/outgroups. Haven't been following the landscape for awhile but the last time I checked there was a rise in nationalist groups all across Europe, with the demographics leaning toward the younger set of the population. No doubt many people are feeling the moe distasteful effects of copious immigration in their nations, which many didn't agree to, or were unconcerned about in the first place.
Ohh... well I was just saying from my experience. Almost no one at my high school was racist.
I think the extremists you're talking about are feeling resentment, not racism. They perceive themselves as being treated as second-class citizens by American society in general, which happens to be mostly under the influence of Euro-Americans. If you "walked a mile in their moccasins" you might find yourself understanding how they feel. Especially if you meet up with some of the EXTREME, out-front bigots from Texas and the Southern States. Scary! Here we are, being of European descent, not having the same problems with racism, criticizing some of those who do for being resentful about it.