if us pays substantial reparations to blacks, would it be fair to tell blacks to quit acting like victims and get with the program already?
it's fair to tell them that without reparations
i agree w/ the pp. have him evaluated for free at &quot;early intervention&quot;. that's very shitty. i will say though, i see more positivity. i've seen more women empowering others, than bringing them down. maybe we should focus on that more. i am far more concerned with people soft on crime yet want to make criminals out of legal gun owners. i am more concerned about people who think any loser should be allowed in america. if anyone has hid out for so many years they should be allowed to stayand if they breed a litter of kids on our tax dollars they should stay. <https://repl.it> might be a little more forgiving. what challenge is that? please Your question is unclear. I would expect your attorney to be empathetic to you. Comforting words and understanding would likely be appropriate, but is not necessary. tesla offered u the same they pay the car assemblers. the disrespect unfortunately, no. maryland is actually known as a “fault” state when it comes to [automobile](car-accidents.html) and commercial trucking accidents. and, sadly, for many victims of serious interstate and beltway traffic collisions, chances are that recovering monetary damages to cover your medical bills and rehab expenses will be impossible, or difficult at best if the defendant can prove you were at least partially at fault. depends on what you consider to be a productive conversation. but i see no such thing unless there are clear results.another case like this is yet more bait for the media to relish and exacerbate, and yet more opportunities for the cynics to come out saying it's about race or that nothing will ever change.it doesn't seem productive with the attitudes we display in our national conversation. all the while, another family suffers to the backdrop of societal indifference or name-blaming.it strikes me that no one brings up the most prevailing theme amongst all of these cases: fear, and the permeating insecurity that's deeply rooted in the american psyche.all i see is the continued pattern of fear rearing its ugly face in case after case, be it inadequate training, racial & cultural differences, vendettas, or the proliferation of gun ownership.and here, a foreigner gets caught in the middle of this american phenomenon. and while the details are incredibly vague, i feel it could very well have been simply this woman innocently knocking in the vehicle to get the officers attention; something likely innocuous back in australia, but certainly something most americans wouldn't dare attempt. and she suffered the ultimate price for it.culture and mentality takes a long time to change. and the more we continue to be equal-but-separate, i can't even imagine a productive conversation, let alone a result.i'm sorry, but no matter how much the cry for justice, or even the delivery of such, that alone will not be enough to alter the course of history and our future. Yep, we'll fix this soon.