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Blatant anti-white racism


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2017 Aug 4, 4:29am   10,577 views  33 comments

by Blurtman   ➕follow (2)   💰tip   ignore  

At Harvard, which has argued in a Supreme Court brief that not considering race would hurt its “excellence” as a school, the incoming class of freshmen is 22.2% Asian American, 14.6% African American, 11.6% Latino, 2.5% Native American or Pacific Islander, and 49.1% white.

By comparison, the U.S. population is 5.7% Asian American, 13.3% African American, 17.8% Latino, 1.3% Native American or Alaska Native, 0.02% Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander, and 61.3% white, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.

http://www.latimes.com/nation/la-na-asian-americans-affirmative-action-20170803-story.html

WTF! Who is looking out for the rights of white Americans?

#PCRacism

Comments 1 - 33 of 33        Search these comments

1   Ceffer   2017 Aug 4, 10:01am  

Ivy League universities are elitist political corporate entities, not the meritocracies that they would like people to believe. Their decisions and political correctness are strategic. Obama was perfect PoliCorrect, because he was a pliable shill.

They really don't care who the struggling poindexters are as long as they continue to groom and foster their sheltered inbreds.

2   curious2   2017 Aug 4, 10:25am  

Blurtman says

At Harvard...the incoming class of freshmen is...49.1% white.

By comparison, the U.S. population is...61.3% white, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.

Harvard is also reportedly 25% Jewish, of whom probably more than 90% are white. I wonder to what extent "affirmative action" and BDS might be cover for anti-semitism, whether deliberately or by 'unwitting agents' (useful idiots)?

3   Patrick   2017 Aug 4, 10:30am  

Considering the race of an applicant is inherently racist.

One solution is for white people to "identify" as a favored minority race to their advantage, all the time.

4   RWSGFY   2017 Aug 4, 10:33am  

rando says

Considering the race of an applicant is inherently racist.

One solution is for white people to "identify" as a favored minority race to their advantage, all the time.

That's what I'm planning to do with my kids: putting "Hispanic" in every form which asks for race. Hey, they know two or three Spanish words, so it's all good.

5   georgeliberte   2017 Aug 4, 10:38am  

And why could you not "identify" as a race you 'feel' you are. Race is far less biologically inherent than gender. In fact, at one time the left was squawking about the a social construct of race as a means of oppression. I am a pansexual panracial pandemic.

6   Blurtman   2017 Aug 4, 12:53pm  

I think what may not be appreciated in the reported numbers is this. In the past, all that colored people had to show was that their representation in a given school, police department, company, etc did not reflect their representation in the population, and that was all that was needed to prove racism, and the resulting contorted remedies. By the same standard, white people are being subjected to racism. Is Al Sharpton going to be all over this?

7   RWSGFY   2017 Aug 4, 1:40pm  

georgeliberte says

And why could you not "identify" as a race you 'feel' you are. Race is far less biologically inherent than gender.

And what exactly are they doing to do to prove you're not of a race you self-identify with? Measure your scull? Bwhahahahahaha. Imagine the optics of that.

8   Shaman   2017 Aug 4, 1:49pm  

Asians are 400% represented at Harvard, but I'm sure they turned ten times that number down for admission. In fact, I'll bet that as an Asian, you'd have to have remarkably better scores and everything than even white people to get in.

If the school wanted to go merit only, it would be 75% Asian, 20% white, and 5% other. So Harvard does have a damn point. But that's mostly because Asian Americans have a cultural bias for attending Ivy League and especially Harvard. Tiger moms have top street cred when their coddled offspring get into that school!

9   theoakman   2017 Aug 4, 1:51pm  

Quigley says

Asians are 400% represented at Harvard, but I'm sure they turned ten times that number down for admission. In fact, I'll bet that as an Asian, you'd have to have remarkably better scores and everything than even white people to get in.

If the school wanted to go merit only, it would be 75% Asian, 20% white, and 5% other. So Harvard does have a damn point. But that's mostly because Asian Americans have a cultural bias for attending Ivy League and especially Harvard. Tiger moms have top street cred when their coddled offspring get into that school!

UC Berkeley already showed what happens when you don't discriminate against Asians. The fact that the asians tried to take this to court and lost is completely laughable in the eyes of justice.

12   Rin   2017 Nov 28, 3:56pm  

Blurtman says
At Harvard


Oh Pleaz....

Look, I'd taken two classes at Harvard undergrad, as a special student, and gotten two A's ... BFD!

Seriously, there's nothing special about that place, which admits dickwad elites like Jared Kushner and Al Gore Jr, into their undergraduate programs. And realize, Al Gore had flunked out of his future law program at Vanderbilt. These are F's, not C's & D's! Al Gore should never have been admitted to any law program out there.

If Harvard undergrads were such geniuses ... all of them, yes, ALL OF THEM, could have learned everything on their own and started in graduate school, at the age of 19-20.

Be honest with yourselves, the very, very best students in America, don't need to attend any undergraduate program out there. They should start their lives in graduate school or do something else.
13   anonymous   2017 Nov 28, 5:20pm  

Rin says
Look, I'd taken two classes at Harvard undergrad, as a special student, and gotten two A's ... BFD!


Regular students take 5 classes simultaneously, not 2. It is not only the difficulty of the classes, but also the workload that is different at the top schools.
14   Rin   2017 Nov 28, 5:51pm  

anon_38710 says
Rin says
Look, I'd taken two classes at Harvard undergrad, as a special student, and gotten two A's ... BFD!


Regular students take 5 classes simultaneously, not 2. It is not only the difficulty of the classes, but also the workload that is different at the top schools.


Nonsense, at Harvard undergrad, it's 4 per semester.

And I was working at the time, so sure, if I didn't need to work, I could have wiped out 4 A's.

Also, don't forget grade inflation, if I'd pulled an Al Gore, and did no work, I'd get a B-/C+, instead of A's.

Seriously, those who believe that ivies are these amazing places, outside of the admissions criteria, are very deluded.

Please, don't give me that bullshit, Harvard undergrad is not engineering at Georgia Tech, nor the London School of Economics.

HU is overrated!
15   missing   2017 Nov 28, 7:45pm  

Rin says
Nonsense, at Harvard undergrad, it's 4 per semester.

And I was working at the time, so sure, if I didn't need to work, I could have wiped out 4 A's.

Also, don't forget grade inflation, if I'd pulled an Al Gore, and did no work, I'd get a B-/C+, instead of A's.

Seriously, those who believe that ivies are these amazing places, outside of the admissions criteria, are very deluded.

Please, don't give me that bullshit, Harvard undergrad is not engineering at Georgia Tech, nor the London School of Economics.

HU is overrated!


Well, at the Ivy that I went to, undergrads and some grads (like my wife) were taking 5 courses. Some grads were taking 3 but were required to TA 20h/week (it was really that much). The assignments were really long. The grades were curved so that B (or was is B-?) is the average. So no grade inflation.

It is a fact that on average(!) the top ranked universities attract better (smarter and/or harder working) students. This makes possible teaching more intense courses at higher level.
My colleagues almost all have PhD's and the majority undergrad degrees from Ivy's or equivalent (Stanford, MIT, CalTech, Berkeley).
16   Hircus   2017 Nov 28, 8:48pm  

Rin says


Seriously, those who believe that ivies are these amazing places, outside of the admissions criteria, are very deluded.


I believe it.

I recently spoke to a physics professor who taught at Berkley. He said the way the school made him grade was to curve so that the top 25% of scores, no matter how bad, got A's. The next 25% B's, the next 25-50% C's, then most of the rest got D's, and only very very few got F's if they were extremely bad.
20   Rin   2017 Nov 30, 2:17pm  

FP says
he assignments were really long. The grades were curved so that B (or was is B-?) is the average. So no grade inflation.


I don't know what school you're talking about but at Harvard, a "B-", is considered below average. On the whole, one is expected to get B's, B+'s, A-'s, and A's. Sure, the flat A's are a bit restricted but so what? It's not on some absolute grading standard.

My senior partner had attended the University of London for his LLM. Before, he'd gone to Penn and Columbia and was dean's list at both Ivies. At London, however, he was lower half second class honours because he was up against the best of the British Commonwealth (see Malaysia, Hong Kong, Singapore, India, etc), where everyone showed up, prepared for class. At London, the marks are absolute ... 70%+ is a 1st, 60%+ is a 2nd.

You get the picture, an idiot Harvard alum like Al Gore would flunk out.
21   WineHorror   2017 Dec 1, 7:11am  

Quigley says

Asians are 400% represented at Harvard, but I'm sure they turned ten times that number down for admission. In fact, I'll bet that as an Asian, you'd have to have remarkably better scores and everything than even white people to get in.


If the school wanted to go merit only, it would be 75% Asian, 20% white, and 5% other. So Harvard does have a damn point. But that's mostly because Asian Americans have a cultural bias for attending Ivy League and especially Harvard. Tiger moms have top street cred when their coddled offspring get into that school!


No, they don't have a point.
22   anonymous   2017 Dec 1, 1:20pm  

Rin says
My senior partner had attended the University of London for his LLM.


You are making a lot out of this single anecdote. Perhaps your partner did not do well in London because he came from a different high school system. Bright US students eventually catch up with their peers.

I had a few US classmates who were not among the best students in the first 1-2 yeas of grad school, but eventually did quite well. One is now a prof at Princeton.

FP
23   epitaph   2017 Dec 1, 1:55pm  

Identity politics were a mistake.
24   anonymous   2017 Dec 24, 4:14pm  

http://www.businessinsider.com/white-people-believe-they-are-under-attack-2017-12 55% of white Americans now think white people are being racially discriminated against
25   georgeliberte   2017 Dec 25, 7:13am  

So even when whites raise a concern it is written off as racism by whites. And their concerns are 'not grounded in reality'. The article rely on generalizations and places people into categories very glibly. As the article's writer is fond of saying, 'It goes without saying' Of course, she still feels the need to say it anyway.
26   Shaman   2017 Dec 25, 12:46pm  

epitaph says
Identity politics were a mistake


A big fucking mistake! And part of the reason trump won! Regular non-racists voted for him to vote against the racist Left!
27   Shaman   2017 Dec 25, 12:48pm  

WineHorror says

No, they don't have a point.


What a scintillating refutation of my opinion post! The breadth of your logical argument astounds me and truly I am persuaded!

/snicker
28   anonymous   2017 Dec 25, 2:24pm  

anonymous says
Who is looking out for the rights of white Americans?

Aryan Brotherhood, Neo-Nazis, White Supremacists, National Alliance, most of the enforcement and state governments in southern states. Northern States too.

The public is largely unaware of the groups' activities, said Devin Burghart, author of the report and director of the center's Building Democracy Initiative.

“It's underneath that veil of ignorance that these organizations grow,” he told The Cleveland Plain Dealer for a Saturday story.

The Center for New Community is tracking 338 white-nationalist groups active in Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska and Wisconsin.


http://www.enquirer.com/editions/2001/11/12/loc_study_ohio_has_most.html
Recent events have pretty well exposed the racial leanings of Virginia and North Carolina.

It's fair to say that you should have no problems at all finding one of those groups to join if you like and then you too can start fighting for your race.

http://people.missouristate.edu/MichaelCarlie/Storage/white_supremacist_groups.htm
Only about 25,000 Americans are hardcore ideological activists for the white supremacist movement, a tiny fraction of the white population. They are organized into approximately 300 different organizations. No two groups are exactly alike. They ranging from seemingly innocuous religious sects or tax protesters to openly militant, even violent, neo-Nazi skinheads and Ku Klux Klan Klaverns. The basic underpinnings of these organizations is they are rooted in religion, which is combined with a paramilitary, survivalists, or anarchists operational approach. Currently, Klan groups are on the decline while more Hitler-inspired groups, like the National Alliance and the Church of the Creator, are growing in numbers and influence. Swastikas and Uzis are replacing hoods and crosses.
Some 150,000 to 200,000 people subscribe to racist publications, attend their marches and rallies, and donate money. Approximately 100 hatelines are in operation, with recorded messages that propagandize the caller with hate-motivated speeches and publicize upcoming meetings and rallies. Because of their increasingly sophisticated use of the media and electronic technology, there are 150 independent racist radio and television shows that air weekly and reach hundreds of thousands of sympathizers.
29   anonymous   2017 Dec 25, 2:24pm  

Nice picture you got there too
30   MisdemeanorRebel   2017 Dec 25, 2:43pm  

Trust me, anybody in 2017 who is calling a recorded message line or subscribed to a newsletter is not exactly the future. They are probably counting the beeps on the dialysis machine.

I mean, that went a long time ago, back when it was cool to have two flaming gif torches, Olde English Font Title, and an open mailbox for your email icon on your Geocities webpage. I think maybe once when I was 13-14 somebody pranked called a party line or something. Millenials I am sure don't even know WTF a party line or recorded message line is, unless they saw it in an 'old' movie.

"These Neo Nazi groups are so modern, they have beepers and phone chains."
31   FortWayne   2017 Dec 25, 4:27pm  

liberals decided to play identity politics, by trying to blame white people and get everyone else into an anti-white group. Simply a power move by left wing, trying to create a cash cow for themselves. So far just created tons of racism, and truly brought to the open all the anti-white racism that existed in this country. Left are the real nazis.
32   anonymous   2017 Dec 28, 4:39pm  

33   Rin   2017 Dec 28, 4:59pm  

anon_79116 says
Perhaps your partner did not do well in London because he came from a different high school system.


Before London, he'd gotten two degrees, one from Penn and the other, from Columbia.

Thus, he was well removed from high school.

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