11-11-2016, 02:20 PM
(11-11-2016, 11:42 AM)playwrite Wrote:I am living in the real world. There are too many projections about large groups of people. There are nut cases on both sides ( recall the acts of violence at Trump rallies and the current street violence).(11-11-2016, 10:30 AM)radind Wrote: There are many who just don't agree with the Obama/Clinton polices.
The speculation about racial motives is misguided and counterproductive to any real dialogue.
Reports of racist graffiti, hate crimes post-election
Quote:'Trump!' written on Muslim prayer room door in NYCWhat world are you living in, Radind???
Graffiti in high school: 'Trump,' 'Whites only,' 'White America'
San Diego State University president calls incident 'hate crime'
Middle school students: 'Build the wall!'
Graffiti: Neither black lives nor black votes matter
Graffiti about 'safe space' at Louisiana university
Nazi-themed graffiti in Philadelphia
Black doll hung from curtain rod at college
'Deportation' letters handed out at school
There's a lot of scared people that would sure like to join you.
Unless, of course, your world is call "ignorance is bliss"
There is a problem when acts by a few are attributed to the group at large ( regardless of which side is considered).
I try to look at the data and not make too many assumptions and speculations.
Many people did not like Obama's policies , but that had nothing to do with race.
Unfortunately we live in a country divided by totally different worldviews and I don't see a solution. It would help to have tolerance on both(all) sides.
… whatever is true, whatever is honorable, whatever is just, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is commendable, if there is any excellence, if there is anything worthy of praise, think about these things. Phil 4:8 (ESV)