Message from @Deleted User

Discord ID: 644891145209643021


2019-11-15 13:19:51 UTC  

those generations will be unruly regardless

2019-11-15 13:20:18 UTC  

as racism decreases and they become a majority their crime rates remain idle

2019-11-15 13:20:32 UTC  

Do you acknowledge the trauma of poverty and systematic abuse is passed down through generations?

2019-11-15 13:20:51 UTC  

yes, the chinese for example

2019-11-15 13:20:57 UTC  

they weren't allowed to have property

2019-11-15 13:21:01 UTC  

when blacks could

2019-11-15 13:21:05 UTC  

and were targets of racism

2019-11-15 13:21:09 UTC  

nonetheless

2019-11-15 13:21:13 UTC  

they have a higher average income

2019-11-15 13:21:26 UTC  

and less crime rates

2019-11-15 13:21:28 UTC  

Blacks owning property tells me you're not approaching the issue in good faith.

2019-11-15 13:21:44 UTC  

they weren't in the 1920s?

2019-11-15 13:22:17 UTC  

the chinese came to the US with nothing, were anti social due to governmental oppression and were illegaly enslaved

2019-11-15 13:22:23 UTC  

and now where are they?

2019-11-15 13:23:18 UTC  

A number of them did. The more enterprising managed to set up Black Wall Street in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Then white folks burned it to the ground. It made no economic or strategic sense for them, the stark reality was that blacks could never be allowed to be too successful in a white man'sworld.

2019-11-15 13:23:49 UTC  

are they not allowed to be successful?

2019-11-15 13:23:53 UTC  

the same happened to the chinese

2019-11-15 13:23:59 UTC  

when their farms were taken from them

2019-11-15 13:24:28 UTC  

Well anyway I'm heading to work
@Puerto Rican Nelson Have a good day

2019-11-15 13:26:55 UTC  

@Feed Me Satan 👌🏿

there's crime troubles within american chinese culture (Triads), but the bigger picture is that immigrating across the pacific ocean to the US is expensive. So the only asians that make it over here happen to already be realtively well off in their native homeland, and plenty more have their children sent here to take advantage of american Universities.

In other words, the chinese weren't dragged here in chains and sold in market squares.

2019-11-15 13:27:10 UTC  

false

2019-11-15 13:27:11 UTC  

For 400 years.

2019-11-15 13:27:16 UTC  

they were sold

2019-11-15 13:27:19 UTC  

by other chinese

2019-11-15 13:27:28 UTC  

a few where, most weren't.

2019-11-15 13:28:11 UTC  

also false, are you telling me that supposedly affluent Chinese people would migrate to the US in order to be enslaved

2019-11-15 13:28:28 UTC  

check how they were treated in california

2019-11-15 13:29:54 UTC  

Some had to suffer constructing railroads, while others began enterprising in San Francisco. The history of generational wealth of the Chinese compared to blacks in the US is day and night.

2019-11-15 13:30:28 UTC  

enterprising ?

2019-11-15 13:30:35 UTC  

they weren't allowed to have property

2019-11-15 13:30:44 UTC  

while the blacks were

2019-11-15 13:30:55 UTC  

the blacks at least had the legal prospectus

2019-11-15 13:31:06 UTC  

even when they weren't allowed to have property

2019-11-15 13:31:20 UTC  

some of them actually created large businesses through 3rd parties

2019-11-15 13:31:27 UTC  

such as native white men and even black men

2019-11-15 13:33:04 UTC  

I cant find anything about the Chinese being prohibited from owning property https://www.archives.gov/research/chinese-americans/guide

2019-11-15 13:36:17 UTC  

the geary act didn't allow naturalization meaning they couldnt own property

2019-11-15 13:37:25 UTC  

this gives a good insight

2019-11-15 13:39:55 UTC  

Within a few months of the implementing the Act, Chinese in the U.S. began organizing to resist the enforcement of the law. The heads of the Six Companies, the San Francisco branch of The Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association, proclaimed that the Chinese in the U.S. ought not register, but rather contribute to a fund for hiring of lawyers to fight the law on the ground of unconstitutionality. The effort was overwhelmingly successful (only 3,169 of the estimated 110,000 Chinese in the country had registered by the April 1893 deadline),[10] yet newspaper coverage of the protest reported Chinese as being slaves to doing whatever The Six Companies told them to do.

2019-11-15 13:40:14 UTC  

So the law didn't really do what you describe.