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06-14-2014 #181
Re: Are Asian and Hispanic Transsexuals the Most Racist?
Last edited by jamesedwards; 06-14-2014 at 01:28 PM.
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06-14-2014 #182
Re: Are Asian and Hispanic Transsexuals the Most Racist?
I think the premise of the thread is racist.
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06-14-2014 #183
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Re: Are Asian and Hispanic Transsexuals the Most Racist?
I don't think it's always racist.That term is thrown around like it's nobody's business these days, when in actuality not everything has to do with racism, it could just be preference. I'm white, but am rarely attracted to white men. It's not that I hate my race, I'm just not physically attracted to the large majority of them. I can't help my preferences and don't feel like anyone should have to explain or defend their attraction should they be called racist.
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06-14-2014 #184
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06-14-2014 #185
Re: Are Asian and Hispanic Transsexuals the Most Racist?
its just think its called PREFERENCE .
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06-15-2014 #186
Re: Are Asian and Hispanic Transsexuals the Most Racist?
You have degrees. That's great, congrats. You'd think with those two doctorates you would at some point learn the difference between ethnicity and race, but I digress. These words have definitions, their meaning is not up for debate. You can flaunt whatever academic accolades you wish, the definitions remain the same.
The original topic refers to girls discriminating based on RACE. I have never known any sex worker to discriminate based on ethnicity. If a girl says no black men, she means no black men, not no africans.
"Oh hey, I don't see africans, but you say you're a black guy that was born in California? Well come on over!"
Maybe there are girls that are like that. I find it unlikely, but I suppose it is possible. However the OP is referring to escorts that discriminate based on skin color, not ethnicity, so your point is moot.
To address your argument that white people are not actually the color white, nor black people the color black, I really shouldn't even be entertaining this. What's your point? White and black are the commonly used terms. The fact that you personally choose not to recognize them as part of some social statement could not possibly be any less relevant to this conversation.
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