I am taking the very first item, of your very first point, and, like the Camden Police Dept., dismantling it. I could do this to all of your points, but it'll never, ever, resonate in your mind.
I do this one item to illustrate to the readers the importance of
due diligence, and
logical thinking, and
considering all factors, not just the ones you prefer to consider.
That said, have you ever considered the wealth, and education the immigrants brought with them? Of course you didn't.
A roommate I had in college was Indian, and came from a very wealthy family.
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Success of Indians in the U.S. showcases importance of education
https://news.ucsc.edu/2017/06/singh-book.html
"... Since 1965, the selection process in India has favored the most privileged members of society—those from the educated, upper classes—and U.S. immigration policies further advantaged high-achieving students and skilled workers. ..."
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Saying the US has a problem with racism, is not the same as saying everyone, or a majority, of its citizens are racists. It is not saying that Blacks can't succeed.
You use
a lot of logical fallacies in your arguments.
Fortunately, the majority of White people in the US are normal, and aren't interested in defending obvious racism, like you and your cohorts here are.
Here's an example of Blacks succeeding, a while back, only to be destroyed and killed by racist Whites, including the in-actions of the Police and Fire Departments. Maybe you were there? You likely didn't and won't read about it in history books:
The massacre of Tulsa's "Black Wall Street"
So yeah, Blacks don't need you to let them know that they can succeed.
Racism against Blacks is not necessarily equivalent to racism against other minorities.
Racism harms black people most. It’s time to recognise ‘anti-blackness’
https://www.theguardian.com/comment...cism-anti-blackness-discrimination-minorities
"There is a tendency to classify all victims of racism under the label “people of colour” or “black, Asian and minority ethnic” people (shortened to BAME). However, this generalist approach fails to account for the varied ways that racism affects different races. There is anti-black racism, anti-Asian racism (which affects east Asians and south Asians differently), anti-Arab racism, even sometimes anti-white racism. To be clear, all these strands of racism are significant, and we need to work to eradicate them all. Yet, historically, it’s black people who have most often found themselves at the bottom of the pile. ..."
By the way, if there were no such things as Blacks, racist would find another factor with which to hate and discriminate with, as illustrated in this brown eye/blue eye experiment:
What happened to you as a child?