Runenight201
Member
- Joined
- Feb 18, 2018
- Messages
- 1,942
Why is it the mindset of the right to focus on trying to debunk the race narrative which is arguably the lesser important context while failing to engage in the much more important aspect which is a system that has beaten down and dehumanized a large portion of the population?
I would be much more on board if the narrative surrounded socioeconomic disparity as opposed to race being the focal point of the issue. Skin color doesn’t determine our lot in life, but rather our socioeconomic class and family we were born into. The former I see as the root issue and the latter an incorrect paradigm to view state of affairs. Race used to be much more important when there were actual laws in place specifically against people of color. However, it has dwindled now as people of color are legally equal. No one has a problem with a black military member, black cop, or black lawyer, or black judge, because they have assimilated into the major power structure and act accordingly within it to not cause disruption and further reinforce its existence.
In order for anyone to ascend in such a power structure, they have to have developed and learned how to behave within the societal system at large in order to cohesively interact with it and not cause friction. If there is a lower percentage of any given race being unable to develop their youth along the same trajectories that have been conventionally laid out for the western human to move through, then they will inevitably move into the lesser roles in society, working occupations that require less ability, responsibility, and power. This then would reinforce stereotypes of certain races. To remove a stereotype, the conditions that caused it would have to change, rather then guilt tripping those who notice the stereotype that is there.
So a good solution in my opinion, which would hold true unanimously across any race or socioeconomic state, would be to ensure a stable home structure in which there is security, nourishment, cooperation, and stability. This would allow the individuals to healthily contribute towards their own development from a personal, career, and social standpoint. Electing anyone, irrespective of their race, but who is committed to addressing those issues, would help improve the livelihoods of those at the bottom rungs of the socioeconomic ladder, and also in turn alleviate a large amount of the ills that befall those at the bottom (physical/mental sickness, crime, social exclusion, etc....)