Sorry. You're attempt to back up your idiotic use of Racism is just that idiotic. The fundamental element of racism is believing another race is inferior or your race is superior. Look at even the 2nd part of the definition to make it clearer for you. You are the one who chooses to use a word you didn't have an understanding of. What, does it sound so good when black people use it, that you wanted to hurl it back, or take the oppression of hundreds of years of persecution to make a silly point that whites are the one now being persecuted because of reverse racism?
The funniest thing about this is that I never even said something was racist in this thread, I merely said that racism doesn't have to be confined to feelings of inferiority (as opposed to say, feelings of irrational fear). And that even within that confine a desire to keep people out
could (but not necessarily!) be based on some way of thinking that those people are deficient.
I said that I doubt you'd find a definition that only included that exclusively, not that you wouldn't find it listed in a definition (meaning it could be a line where multiple definitions are provided; in these cases each one is not meant to be exhaustive in itself, that's completely contradictory) Of course you'll probably say this is back peddling or something, yet I went so far as to specifically say in that post that it's not enough for a definition (like the one on Wikipedia) to simply list it as an example or common form.
You're further twisting your idiotic use by making a further idiotic argument. I'm scared of someone, or feel persecuted by someone, so by attempting to not invite them somewhere proves that they are inferior to me? Get out of here with that Bullshit. You'd get an F for that logic even in middleschool.
So if I see a giant black guy down the road and I'm scared of him because he's a giant black guy and I shout "go back to Africa!" because I'm worried of what'll happen if he's around I'm totally not being racist right? Or maybe then you'd say the fear is based on feeling of superiority?
A lot of people during segregation era had a platform of "separate but equal." Now in practice it generally wasn't equal, but today it's also generally accepted that even if it
were equal the idea of keeping people separate based on their race to avoid some kind of inevitable conflict is racist. But I guess you don't agree.