The shooting was inexplicable and unacceptable. Why does he then go on to link all of these unrelated things? John Wayne, Jesse Jackson, white fear... He threw in everything but the kitchen sink.
Why are white Americans afraid to speak truth to black Americans?
What's the truth that we're afraid to speak? That Jesse Jackson is a hypocrite? We say that. What was Michael Bloomberg afraid to say? I think he had it right. What was Michael Richards "lashing out" at? He's a bigot and a moron. "Resenting blacks and complaining behind closed doors"? Will somebody please tell me what this guy is talking about?
"The shooting was inexplicable and unacceptable."
Then you know something the investigators on that case don't. Perhaps you should contact them. Sounds like they need your expertise.
"What's the truth that we're afraid to speak? That Jesse Jackson is a hypocrite? We say that."
To black people in person? Come to my office and say that. I dare you.
"What was Michael Richards "lashing out" at? He's a bigot and a moron."
The black guys who were heckling him. He's a bigot because he called someone a "bad" name? He was pissed and thought of the most hurtful thing he could think of. He was sincerely sorry he did it.
'"Resenting blacks and complaining behind closed doors"? Will somebody please tell me what this guy is talking about?'
Man, if you don't see just that in this thread, I can't help you.
For one thing, that it was racial. For another thing for being hate mongers.
Well, there are many professional environments in which unjust racial preferences are frustratingly apparent. One is rarely free to point out the obvious in these situations because there will be severe repercussions. Yes we should all be courageous and speak the truth. However, when ones family depends upon ones carrier, one must be cautious. An individual can stay silent, or speak out and suffer economically. Either way, this situation can lead to frustration and to resentment. Get it?