But I didnt say they should emigrate. I asked wouldn't it be easier to emigrate. There is a difference. If they decide to remain in the States I will respect that decision.
Your thought process is clear when you say "wouldn't it be easier to emigrate". Also, others see it in the context of not just that one thing...emigrate.
You said: you found the... said... community ugly
That they whine a lot
That that whining annoys you
That if they don't like America, wouldn't it be easier to emigrate.
That reveals your thought process so clearly that you do not need to say anything is 'so many words'.
One could turn around and say: why don't you emigrate if you are so troubled by the whining (which is a very heartless way to put it when it has to (often) do with situations, as said in many posts, where mothers have lost their children (Floyd, Garner...) because that is exactly what you are doing... complaining and whining about a community.
Do you realise how many lives racial discrimination has taken and that this has been happening for decades and decades. And you reduce all the grieving to mere whining? If you don't like a something, rather than putting such hateful comments (and yes, calling a race ugly is extremely hateful in my books) on a fourm, "wouldn't it be easier" to refrain from it and not hurt and offend people? If you have friends that think just like you (sadly), feel free to revel in such sentiment with them - at least that is limited to just that group- that thinks alike.
Also, just to note here, there is BIG difference in saying something nice about a race (as long as not demeaning others) because of the positive connotation to it. People see that as racist also, but positive has a different effect than condemnation.
For instance, saying Americans are hardworking has a different effect than saying race x are all free-loaders. Context obviously always plays a big part.