Originally posted by: iamme
it'll be a looooooong time before white males are discriminated against the most in the U.S., IMO.
Originally posted by: Chumpman
I mean think about it, minorities can sue for anything they want, get into college easier, and basically do anything they want, and then scream about discrimination.
Personally I dislike more White people than any other race. Then there's Albinos! What's with those glow in the dark Mofo's?Originally posted by: Marshallj
I don't think we're the MOST discriminated against, but I do see a sickening trend where people think it's wrong for a white person to discriminate against another race, but feel that it's acceptable to discriminate against a white person. If a white person turns a minority down for a job based on his race it's "racism", but if you do the same thing to a white person, it's "affirmative action".
I don't ask for any special treatment, and I've always treated people as my equal.
Hey sweetheart, If you were good looking it wouldn't matter what color you were as you could make it on your looks. Now where is the sniveling from ugly Mofo's complaining about how good looking people get all the breaks?Originally posted by: HotChic
I'm not a white male but I'd like to speak my piece.
Pretend this is a black woman speaking.
I worked really hard to get into a good college, despite people telling me I couldn't with my educational background. I did really well, graduated from high school two years early and went into community college. I figured that with my gpa and my proven academic ability, it wouldn't be too hard to find scholarships so I could afford the remaining two years of college it would take me to get my double major in English and Communications. My parents' business failed, moreover, and they had to sell their house to meet their debt, moving from California to Arkansas to start over with nothing, still with three children to pay for. That should have qualified me for the financial need portions of scholarships. What I found was that there were lots of scholarships out there for English majors, of course. But, they were only for white English majors.
Now take that scenario and make the speaker white and the offered scholarships all for Hispanic English majors. That's my college experience. I'm graduating, and no, I never recieved a single scholarship, despite graduating with a 3.83 at age 19 and with a double major. I couldn't get any more financial aid than the standard FAFSA either.
Originally posted by: Chumpman
I mean think about it, minorities can sue for anything they want, get into college easier, and basically do anything they want, and then scream about discrimination.
Originally posted by: HotChic
I'm not a white male but I'd like to speak my piece.
Pretend this is a black woman speaking.
I worked really hard to get into a good college, despite people telling me I couldn't with my educational background. I did really well, graduated from high school two years early and went into community college. I figured that with my gpa and my proven academic ability, it wouldn't be too hard to find scholarships so I could afford the remaining two years of college it would take me to get my double major in English and Communications. My parents' business failed, moreover, and they had to sell their house to meet their debt, moving from California to Arkansas to start over with nothing, still with three children to pay for. That should have qualified me for the financial need portions of scholarships. What I found was that there were lots of scholarships out there for English majors, of course. But, they were only for white English majors.
Now take that scenario and make the speaker white and the offered scholarships all for Hispanic English majors. That's my college experience. I'm graduating, and no, I never recieved a single scholarship, despite graduating with a 3.83 at age 19 and with a double major. I couldn't get any more financial aid than the standard FAFSA either.
Originally posted by: HotChic
I'm not a white male but I'd like to speak my piece.
Pretend this is a black woman speaking.
I worked really hard to get into a good college, despite people telling me I couldn't with my educational background. I did really well, graduated from high school two years early and went into community college. I figured that with my gpa and my proven academic ability, it wouldn't be too hard to find scholarships so I could afford the remaining two years of college it would take me to get my double major in English and Communications. My parents' business failed, moreover, and they had to sell their house to meet their debt, moving from California to Arkansas to start over with nothing, still with three children to pay for. That should have qualified me for the financial need portions of scholarships. What I found was that there were lots of scholarships out there for English majors, of course. But, they were only for white English majors.
Now take that scenario and make the speaker white and the offered scholarships all for Hispanic English majors. That's my college experience. I'm graduating, and no, I never recieved a single scholarship, despite graduating with a 3.83 at age 19 and with a double major. I couldn't get any more financial aid than the standard FAFSA either.
