@InfraBlue,
InfraBlue wrote:
So, what are "real racist comments"?
In my opinion, when the comment reflects that a group is INHERENTLY DIFFERENT. Meaning for example, the belief that if a Jewish child was raised by nice Christian parents, the child might still supposedly grow up to be pushy, cheap, loud, obnoxious, but also smart, and crafty. The point being that certain cultures might just develop folks, within that culture, to have pejorative traits, since the culture might reflect traits that are not considered proper by others. Sort of like some New Yorkers of some socio-economic backgrounds would get kicked out of a Queen's Tea, for being TOO LOUD when talking. A volume slightly above a whisper might be the proper way to talk at the Queen's Tea.
Also notice that the term racist is sometimes applied, inappropriately, to those that do not like certain religions, or ethnic groups, when it is the ways of the religion, or the "culture" of the ethnic group, that is disliked. That is not racist. Just part of the discriminating (not "discrimination") taste Americans are allowed to have as private citizens. I would never give you a red lollipop, even if I had many red lollipops to give away. That is not racist. Just my preference for people that are not so VEHEMENTLY anti-Israel, especially when officially Israel is an ally of the U.S.. As an American citizen, why should I relate well to folks that subscribe to their own foreign policy?