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I don’t think any non-blacks are going to pick up “white guilt” any more; their violence and hatred has driven a stake through its heart. With every passing day, more people have a loved one directly impacted in a negative way by the anti-white hatred of blacks.

I know. I and my family experienced a little of that. I remember in 1976 when I was 9 going on to 10, my parents separated and divorced. Mom had to support me so she needed a better job. She applied for a position with the Port Authority who handles mass transit in the Pittsburgh area. She went for an interview and came home steaming mad. I asked why and she said that the interviewer told her she would have the job but "they had to hold the position open for a 'colored' person." It made me angry too. When Barky was elected in 2008, I saw 70 years of anger in her eyes. I felt 42 years of anger in me. I have to be honest. I know we are level headed enough not to act on it but if this keep going on, something will crack, I think Barky has set us back many years.

I could imagine the resentment that breeds (especially with young people today in this horrible economy); kids taking police/firemen tests just to keep hearing the same thing.

The long-term effect of affirmative action is that because of those policies, non-blacks hold blacks to no standard at all; they have no expectations of them. We had a black female “fireman” arrested here in NJ for stealing money from some fund the firemen had set up; in discussing her tenure on the job, the news mentioned that she had been decorated for consoling a woman at the scene of a fire.

Really?