What does a liberal believe in, without using identity politics and multicultural acceptance in the answer?
Monday, May 31st, 2010
Something for nothing.
Something for nothing.
Palin’s identity politics
View article at http://articles.lancasteronline.com/local/4/239685
Duration : 0:3:11
Being in school, we’re so sensitive to everything. Indians are Native-Americans, and blacks are African-Americans. I don’t mind that so much, even though all Indians and Blacks I know call themselves Indians and Blacks, but this sensitivity towards making sure EVERYBODY feels welcome seems to have gone way too far, so much that minority groups who want to feel equal end up getting preferential treatment that is missing the point of equality. I’m confused, will someone tell me I’m wrong?
I think people use those terms around people they feel uncomfortable about being around. I have black friends, I don’t call them african-americans cause it just sounds weird to me as well as them.
Example at the bar:
bartender: Who are you paying for again?
me: The white kids in the blue shirts, the two black kids in the hats and that asian kid over there
Professor Andrew Fraser put forward his view that Australia is no longer an Anglo-Saxon country and that, like the USA, it has become an aggregation of racial and ethnic groups, each seeking to advance its own interests by catching a free ride on the political, economic, and cultural infrastructure built by our Anglo-Saxon ancestors.
He said that among WASPs, Anglo-Saxon Anglophobia has become endemic; its most obvious symptom being the ostentatious worship of “the Other”. As a consequence of that ethnocultural pathology, Anglo-Saxons now face the very real threat of ethnocultural extinction.
Prof. Fraser said that is high time for Anglo-Saxons everywhere to reassert their distinctive ethnoreligious identity and must secede, spiritually, culturally, economically and theopolitically, from the modern corporate welfare state, taking the monarchy with us.
The Australian Identity Discussion Forum was held on the 21st of February. The forum covered a wide range of topics and included speakers such as Dr. John Wilson, Brenda Povey, Prof. Andrew Fraser and Mark Wilson. A DVD of the entire forum will be available soon.
http://www.protectionist.net
http://www.australianidentity.net
http://www.destinymagazine.info
Duration : 0:1:51
profiling
Because ‘feminism’ seems to just be advocating for women’s well-being at the expense (or at the very least indifference) of men’s.
Feminists discourage stereotyping and pigeonholing women, yet they are the first to make such profound statements like "All men are pigs", "All men should be castrated", or "Women are nicer than men."
Not all women say men are pigs etc. . . How is wanting equality at the expense of a man’s well being? Or do you really mean to say at the expense of their privilege? Those opposed to the Civil Rights movement said the same things. Advocating for the rights of blacks at the expense of the rights of whites. Do you see where you are not making sense?
RESPONSE TO: (THERE ARE THREE PARTS BE SURE TO GO TO HIS PAGE FOR THE NEXT TWO PARTS.) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-EB7QD9jBtA
Duration : 0:16:44
Great question. How did you get in my head. "Subjectivity" is a disease today, not only with feminism, but with liberalism as well. A growing number of people today want to have their own truths and define words their own way. It’s called nihilism. It seems principles are a thing of the past for young adults. People today have this desire to rationalize every decision they make, no matter how unwise it may be.
John Toews, professor of History and director of Coomparative History of Ideas, gives UW’s 31st Annual Faculty Lecture on Thinking Historically about Thinking Historically: Identity Politics to Ethical Action. Since 1976, this award has honored current or emeriti faculty whose research, scholarship, or art has been widely recognized by their peers and whose achievements have had a substantial impact on their profession, on the research or performance of others, and perhaps on society as a whole. It acknowledges outstanding creativity and scholarship by University faculty. Recipients deliver the Annual Faculty Lecture to inform the University community about his or her work.
To see more videos from the University of Washington visit uwtv.org.
Duration : 0:58:16
yes because many of them do it too.