Insult! Claiming Success Bcuz of Skin Color!

There's No White Privilege, Only Racial Differences - Mostly imagined by 'Asians' Who Are Immigrants

4-18-19, * -- White privilege, the hottest racist idea since cross-burnings at midnight and photos with Farrakhan, is a subject of academic study and media discourse. It’s hard to escape its pernicious message that an entire race is tainted by virtue of its skin color and that the accomplishments of any individual white person are due, not to his or her efforts, but to race, skin color, and a national infrastructure of white supremacism. Who actually believes in "white privilege?"

A recent Pew race relations survey notes that white people are the least likely to believe that being white helps one get ahead in life. Racial activists see such results as proof of white privilege. Only white people, they insist, could be so oblivious to their racial privileges in the face of the oppression of non-whites. Your skin has to be whiter than vanilla not to realize how badly all the oppressed races have it. According to the survey, the race most likely to believe that white skin gets you ahead in life are Asians. [Note: Asians cover alot of racial territory. The 2000 and 2010 U.S. Census Bureau definition of the Asian race is: people having origins in any Far East, Southeast Asia, or the Indian subcontinent Cambodia, China, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Pakistan, the Philippine Islands, Thailand and Vietnam)".]

Of Asians surveyed, 72% believe that being white provides advantages. It’s curious that the single most successful non-white race is so convinced of the benefits of whiteness. Asian Americans outperform white Americans on everything from education to income to family status. Census Bureau statistics showed that Asian-American median income was at $78,000 while white median household income was only $62,000. At 3%, Asian unemployment is lower than those of whites. A majority of Asian-Americans are immigrants, and a majority don’t feel culturally integrated. Most Asian-American immigrants report not feeling like a typical American. And this is the result.  ​[..snip]
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Despite the racist conspiracy theories foisted on African-Americans by a radical racist leadership, they are more likely to have spent generations living and working side by side with white Americans. Excerpted full original report from Daniel Greenfield here

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