- Joined
- Aug 17, 2018
I'm an individualist. I judge people based on their character. Issue is that some people are just uncivilized.
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Over-exaggerate, maybe, but they're not constructed out of nothing. So it would seem the smart strategy supported by empirical reality is to listen to one's racist intuitions, but allow for the possibility of individuals who deviate from that pattern.Thirdly and finally for now, humans over-exaggerate pattern recognition.
I'm sure someone out there would label me as a racist, but personally I do not think I am racist. I definitely think there are inferior cultures, but not necessarily inferior races. A good example is in Indian culture, from my perspective Indian culture is filled with degeneracy, but I think if you took an Indian baby, and separated him completely from India he would not be a scammer or a rapist (or anymore likely to be).
Something that stuck with me is a video I watched about a Klansman explaining that he sees black people and niggers, with niggers being ghetto and black people just being dark skinned normal people. I see it a similar way, I see American black people as a race of people who have become ghettoified in their culture, and my real concern is that kind of ghetto behavior could spread to white people.
The racial IQ stuff is something I don't really know about, but I think most of the things creating inferiority in particular races are more to do with culture than IQ.
One of my points is that there are far better and more accurate social cues to guide one's guardedness. You see some dude with a friendly manner, dressed well, speaking clearly, you're going to respond differently than you would to a group of young males hanging around on the street in 'gangsta' clothes and blasting out loud music and shouting at passing women. And both of my scenarios are going to be true whether you switch your mental visualisation from White, to Black, to "Latino". You might feel one demographic is more or less likely to be in one of those scenarios than the other (and in America you might be right) but that's besides the point - these cues I talk about are going to dramatically out compete skin colour in informing you how likely you are to cross the street.Over-exaggerate, maybe, but they're not constructed out of nothing. So it would seem the smart strategy supported by empirical reality is to listen to one's racist intuitions, but allow for the possibility of individuals who deviate from that pattern.
That's what I try to do.
One reason I'm not racist is because I hate woke-ism, and woke-ism is incredibly racist.