Quote from traderfut2000:
Do you really live in the US????
Even, us in europe we know that there are nazi groups in the US and we all learned about the Klu Klux Klan and their crimes on the black society and even on the jewish or latin community...
"Initially, the prime targets of the white supremacists were African-Americans and any sympathetic whites, especially those belonging to the Radical Republican Party. After World War I, other minority groups such as Jews, Hispanics, Asians, or anybody they identified as foreign, were also subject to violent attacks. "
Do I really live in the USA?
Funny question.
Are there groups of people, splinter groups who are hateful?
Yes, it is allowed under the protection of our constitution to have "feelings" of hate.
It is allowed to have marches and meetings in which hate is celebrated.
It is not allowed that they act on that hate in a manner that breaks the law, and if they do they are punished accordingly.
I would much rather have those who suffer from hating others be able to have their groups openly as a means to express their feelings, than have them underground festering and gaining strength. Having the groups openly organize and act allows the proper authorities to monitor their behavior, and respond accordingly if their feeling turn to destructive actions.
It is when the KKK and other hate mongers march and express themselves publicly, that other Americans can see by contrast the stupidity of their belief systems compared to a normal and reasonable doctrine of living.
It is a proven fact psychologically that allowing a child to throw his tantrum on the floor, as long as he is not violent against others, is healthier than stopping him from doing so and trying to control his rage and anger.
Let them get it out of their system, as trying to control or stop the "feelings" of anger, frustration, bigotry, hatred, religious intolerance doesn't work.
If you allow a child to throw his tantrum, yet don't respond with fear or control, just allow the process to take place by observing with compassion and understanding, the child gets it out of his system and normalizes their emotional state.
It is when you stifle their feelings that problems begin and grow.
I wish there was a way to force people to be loving, understanding, tolerant, accepting, etc., but there is no way to do that.
I favor allowing them to express their feelings, as long as it is done within the confines of the law.
It is better in my opinion to have to listen to their bile in the short run, than to try to silence it in the long run.