Posted on 11/19/2013 2:18:14 PM PST by Q-ManRN
Wayne County Prosecutor Kym Worthy recently found herself at the center of a national story that exposed existing racial tension in Detroit and beyond.
It led to Worthy telling a New York Times reporter she believes racial tensions today are much more "overt" and "extreme" than prior to the election of President Barack Obama, the nation's fist black president, in 2008.
After a shooting earlier this month, it became the black prosecutor's duty to evaluate whether Theodore Wafer, a 54-year-old white man from Dearborn Heights, violated the law when he fatally shot Renisha McBride, an intoxicated 19-year-old black woman from Detroit, on his porch during the early morning hours of Nov. 2.
Perhaps more interesting, however, is the insight the story offers into Worthy's perceptions on racial relations in the U.S., something she hasn't seemed eager to address, at least in conversation surrounding the McBride case.
The racial tension in this country and the racial divide in this country has always been very, very high, but I think at some points its been more covert than others," Worthy told the New York Times. "I think when the president was elected it became much more overt and much more extreme on the outside... I dont know whats going to change it. I wish I did.
Do you agree with Worthy's analysis of the state of race relations?
(Excerpt) Read more at mlive.com ...
Why?
Because he and the people who give him his instructions have done all they can to make it worse.
I think you would have to ask eric Holder and “his people”.
“Do you agree with Worthy’s analysis of the state of race relations?”
She’s allowed to change her mind, isn’t she?
Racial tensions have worsened since Obama was elected. I can speak for myself. Prior to Obama being elected, I would say I was definitely not a racist. No doubt about it. After five years of being called a racist because I disagree with Obama’s policies, I have become a racist in the language I use and in decisions I make. I will not ever be called a hypocrite. I do not like black culture or black values and this makes me treat blacks differently.
The same is true when it comes to homosexuals, lesbos and those that are confused by what is between their legs. Being called a TeaBagger, homophobe and worse led to a change in my language and decisions. I am not homophobe because I am not afraid of fags, but I will treat them differently because I really don’t like their values.
There isn’t a term for hating liberals yet, but I treat liberals different as well.
The “New Normal” is so far ahead of its time that it just doesn’t belong and it probably never will.
If blacks did not vote monolithically for the Democrat Party, it would implode. The Democrats promote racial envy, hatred, and contempt at every opportunity. They do this so they can remain in power. The Democrat leadership is nothing more than power pimps.
No, it isn’t. And if you say it is, you’re a racist!
Treating a group of people as inferior (implementing quotas, enacting "hate crime" laws, etc.) has the effect of making that group feel inferior, which leads to real inferiority.
I couldn’t find any link to leave a comment on that article. Was there one?
Wonder how the writer feels about Detroit electing a white mayor?
From my personal experiences in Detroit, I feel like the people aren’t nearly as racist as their leadership. After all it was political leadership in Detroit that kept Duggan off the ballot. It was political leadership that tried to strip him of votes when he won the primary as a write in and he won the general election by nearly 10%.
Break the instinct to follow and things will change.
Why?
Because he and the people who give him his instructions have done all they can to make it worse.
***
Bingo! All part of the master plan.
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