Posted on 04/17/2014 7:55:49 AM PDT by C19fan
And once the white person is winning the argument, the black person just has to say, “That’s Racist!” End of debate.
As opposed to Authentic Frontier Gibberish.
so does minority privilege:
1. you’ll never be called a racist.
2. you’ll never be called a cracker or white boy/white girl.
3. a college will never care if you can meet the normal standards it has b/c it’s diversity requirements supercede individuals’ achievements and abilities - to the extent it will deny qualified whites entry, to allow less qualified minorities entry and scholarships.
On March 24, 2014 at the Cross Examination Debate Association (CEDA) Championships at Indiana University, two Towson University students, Ameena Ruffin and Korey Johnson, became the first African-American women to win a national college debate tournament, for which the resolution asked whether the U.S. president’s war powers should be restricted. Rather than address the resolution straight on, Ruffin and Johnson, along with other teams of African-Americans, attacked its premise. The more pressing issue, they argued, is how the U.S. government is at war with poor black communities.What the heck?
In the final round, Ruffin and Johnson squared off against Rashid Campbell and George Lee from the University of Oklahoma, two highly accomplished African-American debaters with distinctive dreadlocks and dashikis. Over four hours, the two teams engaged in a heated discussion of concepts like “nigga authenticity” and performed hip-hop and spoken-word poetry in the traditional timed format. At one point during Lee’s rebuttal, the clock ran out but he refused to yield the floor. “F*** the time!” he yelled.
Debate?
Feel good awards based upon “Telling it like it is.”
What, pray tell, is Authentic Frontier Gibberish?
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.