The most intelligent people I meet are the least racist

[thewiz]

I don't know why people keep saying this.

Rich cacs can be just as racist as the poor ones, they both enforce and preserve white supremacy.

nikkas be thinkin the white person that said hi to them in the street can't possibly be racist

 

[Matt504]

You do know that the vast majority of white peoples have no power right?

Yet and still, white people are the most powerful group on earth.

He means it is stupid to judge a whole group of people based on your perception of a small group. You already know this

He's telling you what you want to hear.

Judging a whole group of people based on perception is exactly how America is able to wage war in the middle east and elsewhere. people literally associate Muslim with "terrorist" and it works to the benefit of white people.

 

[YeLovesBoston]

The most intelligent person I ever met was racist as shyt. He even acknowledged white supremacy and knew the Egyptians were black. He claimed he wasn't really racist and that he just loved racist jokes but

there was a mutual respect as intellectuals however but fukk that Cac

 

[YeLovesBoston]

The most intelligent person I ever met was racist as shyt. He even acknowledged white supremacy and knew the Egyptians were black. He claimed he wasn't really racist and that he just loved racist jokes but

there was a mutual respect as intellectuals however but fukk that Cac

the irony in that last sentence.

 

[GoldTeef]

Study: Smart people are not less racist than other people

 

[DMGAINGREEN]

I don't think you understand the actual definition of racism

 

[godkiller]

@K Da G

Measured Nazi general intelligence was in the range of PhDs, attorneys and doctors.

 

[Audemar]

Rich cacs can be just as racist as the poor ones

In many cases, they're far worst.

 

[godkiller]

edit

 

[Yehuda]

You do know that the vast majority of white peoples have no power right?

I disagree, I think if that was the case I'm sure they would have no problem calling out institutional racism and calling for equal treatment. If they had no power they would somehow be able to relate to our struggle, right? Well the vast majority of white people are not trying to change the status quo and redistribute wealth and resources into the hands of Blacks. Why is that? If they're powerless then what do they have to lose by calling out inequality? If they have no power and we all share the same struggles then why are they bothered when we protest white supremacy?

 

[Colin X]

Water is wet

 

[TEH]

A part of their genius is appearing to not be racist. Only unsophisticated whites are openly racist.

 

[Mr.Big Meat McGee]

I think whites with above average Intelligence are more racist probably because they realize that White Supremacy / Privilege helps them in the long run.

 

[Stir Fry]

I don't think there's a correlation but Einstein went hard in the paint

Albert Einstein Called Racism "A Disease of White People" in His Little-Known Fight for Civil Rights | Open Culture

Albert Einstein’s activities as a passionate advocate for peace were well-documented during his lifetime. His celebrity as a famous physicist and one of the world’s most recognizable faces lent a great deal of weight to his pacifism, a view otherwise not given much consideration in the popular press at almost any time in history. However, according to a 2006 book titled Einstein on Race and Racism by Fred Jerome and Roger Taylor, the scientist was also as passionate about combating racism and segregation as he was about combating war. This facet of Einstein’s life was virtually ignored by the media, as was a visit he made in 1946 to Lincoln University in Pennsylvania, the first degree-granting college for African-Americans and the alma mater of Langston Hughes and Thurgood Marshall.

Invited to Lincoln to receive an honorary degree, Einstein gave a lecture on physics but also bluntly addressed the racial animus that held the country in its grip, reportedly calling racism, “a disease of white people” and saying he “did not intend to be quiet” about his opposition to segregation and racist public policy. Lest anyone think the Nobel-prize-winning physicist was pandering to his audience, theHarvard Gazette offers a comprehensive summary of Einstein’s support of progressive anti-racist causes, including his personal support of members of Princeton’s black community (he paid one man’s college tuition), a town Princeton native Paul Robeson once called “the northernmost town in the south.”

Einstein formed relationships with several prominent black leaders—inviting opera singer Marian Anderson to stay in his home after she was refused a room at the Nassau Inn and appearing as a character witness for W.E.B. Dubois when the latter stood accused of “failing to register as a foreign agent.” But it was his 20-year friendship with Robeson that seems central to his involvement in civil rights causes. The Harvard Gazette writes:

Einstein met Paul Robeson when the famous singer and actor came to perform at Princeton’s McCarter Theatre in 1935. The two found they had much in common. Both were concerned about the rise of fascism, and both gave their support to efforts to defend the democratically elected government of Spain against the fascist forces of Francisco Franco. Einstein and Robeson also worked together on the American Crusade to End Lynching, in response to an upsurge in racial murders as black soldiers returned home in the aftermath of World War II.

At the time of the Gazette article, 2007, a movie about Einstein and Robeson’s friendship was apparently in the works, with Danny Glover as Robeson and Ben Kingsley as Einstein. The project is apparently stalled, but with the upsurge in popular interest in the history of civil rights—with the overturning of the Voting Rights Act and the widespread coverage of the 50th anniversary of the March on Washington—perhaps the project will see new life soon. I certainly hope so.

 

[Mrl HiGrnd]

@K Da G

Measured Nazi general intelligence was in the range of PhDs, attorneys and doctors.

I stand corrected then. I suppose I just got lucky with the few I met and associate with