Posted on Nov 19, 2019
Toward a Common Ground on Race | National Review
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I am cheering for the author of this book. Mr. Williams takes a risk by asking all of us to reconsider race, and not allow it to define ourselves or others we meet. As the article mentions, "another powerful motivation influences his efforts to deconstruct race: the quest to recognize the individual as an individual." I hope he sells a ton of them because the message should give us hope.
Toward a Common Ground on Race | National Review
Posted from nationalreview.comPosted in these groups: 2350: Race Relations/Equal Opportunity OfficerUS Census Bureau
Culture
Philosophy
Culture Philosophy
Posted 5 y ago
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IMO, for us to "solve" the race issue, we must first acknowledge there is an issue.
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Col Joseph Lenertz
Yes, I acknowledge it, and so does the article, and the book. I think that's why Mr Williams wrote a book on it. Race is an acknowledged issue. If you don't think it is, you must be living under a rock in Antarctica.
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MSG Stan Hutchison
Col Joseph Lenertz - Not I, Col. I have been active in racial issues since I was 18 and helping register voters in Mississippi back in 1960.
But it seems whenever the issue comes up on some of these discussion forums, it is far too often denied or made to appear insignificant.
Also, we always get the "both sides" comments, which is a diversion.
But it seems whenever the issue comes up on some of these discussion forums, it is far too often denied or made to appear insignificant.
Also, we always get the "both sides" comments, which is a diversion.
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Col Joseph Lenertz
Yes, true. My comment was not pointed at you. I should have said, "If anyone doesn't think it's an issue, they must be living under a rock..."
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Sounds familiar, oh yeah....
Martin Luther King, Jr. Quotes. I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character.
Martin Luther King, Jr. Quotes. I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character.
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