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Our countries don’t need any more promoting of eating junk food for any meal, what needs promoting is to eat healthily and exercising, no nuance needed, just a different message.
Much has been written and said about President Donald Trump's diet.
Considering reports that his "major food groups" are McDonald's, KFC, pizza, and Diet Coke, as well as one that says he tries to avoid non-chain restaurants out of fear of being poisoned, it's fair to say Trump's food choices are far from healthy.
Yup. He's got the five food groups covered:
And when he eats steak, he has it prepared extra well-done and smothers it with catsup. 🤢
So you say, wait! Donnie is eating a (Taco) salad there!!!!
Of course anyone who knows anything at all about nutrition knows a taco "salad" is absolutely one of the nutritionally worst things you can order.
Besides, in Trump's tiny little mind, salads are un-American:
Oh yeah. So much for the whole silly "Trump is not a racist" argument... 🤗
( For understanding the world ) if the results arnt fake.
Just in case people live in a North Korea type bubble.
These are the top 10 obese nations.
Nauru (Average BMI: 32.5)
Tonga (Average BMI: 31.9)
Samoa (Average BMI: 31.7)
Kuwait (Average BMI: 30)
Saint Kitts and Nevis (Average BMI: 29.7)
Saint Lucia (Average BMI: 29.6)
Kiribati (Average BMI: 29.6)
Palau (Average BMI: 29.4)
Micronesia (Average BMI: 29.4)
Tuvalu (Average BMI: 29.3)
US 12th
UK 36th
But he’s been consistently slow to condemn white supremacy from his 2016 campaign through to present. He didn’t explicitly condemn it when given a chance last night, and even Fox News were incredulous this morning that he didn’t.
Like it or not, white supremacists and casual racists form a large part of his voter base, and he’s well aware of that fact. I’m sure he knows it’s in his interest to not condemn them outright.
Donald Trump is a racist. He believes it is terrible to teach about racism is in schools. He considers Confederate war generals heroes and believes that statues in tribute to them are important history to preserve. He supported a senate candidate who said families were better off when there was slavery. He thinks teaching about the evils of slavery is wrong and bad for America.
He loves Tucker Carlson who is openly racist. He periodically re-tweets things sent out by racists. He can’t seem to ever condemn racists and white supremacists as strongly as democrats.
I could go on and on.
@espiegel123 said:
I think Black kids would be better off learning to read, write etc and skills. The slavery aspect is likey promoted to consume them by people who control or seek to control a system, who actually dont care anyway.
I guess its judgemental of me to believe that people and issues are just used as pawns that lead to a worse or pointless outcome.
Theres some truth to it though. For instance. If I said slavery was rampant outside the west. I would be seen as the enemy by people who are ment to be against slavery. If you then see teachers and opinion writers that guide peoples minds and they are not talking about this or stating a reason ( just to switch debate ) You might conclude that the slavemasters of the world or tptb Actually want more slavery globally.
No one is suggesting NOT teaching reading and writing and math.
The history of slavery in this country is important because we still live with its effects. The U.S? Has systematically and methodically put barriers in the way of African Americans. These barriers are responsible for a huge wealth gap that puts African Americans at a huge disadvantage. It is important for people to understand that.
It is also important to learn about what is offensive. A lot of people in the U.S. feel comfortable using racial slurs and slurs based on people’s gender and sexual orientation. The way to get rid of prejudices is to educate people about them. If people don’t confront their own prejudices, they won’t get rid of them.
Ok. Forget all other points.
Main point.
Do you think its possible we live in a backwards type world. Where people who do have power over people. Regions etc. Do actually want more slavery in the world?
A present and future not the past?
I don’t understand your question. I do believe that in the U.S. that there is one party that believes in practices that will result in a growing wealth gap that disproportionately (negatively) impacts people that have been historically disadvantaged.
Its a complex situation.
In what way?
How familiar are you with the history of systemic racism in the U.S. and it’s ongoing social and economic impact?
I think this is a very valid question. It seems to me that many in the US are ignorant of everything between the Civil War and the Civil Rights Movement - the Civil War ended the right to own slaves, but it didn’t put an end to racism, and neither did it prevent the initial improvements after the Civil War from slowly being reversed by states in the south.
The roots of modern racism in America are long and complex, so it’s not a good idea to try to simplify them or suggest instant solutions to issues.
And worth noting that the passage of the Civil Rights Act didn't end systemic racism or end the impact of centuries of locking African Americans out of the nation's wealth (despite much of the wealth having been created using their free labor).
Many people mistakenly believe that ending legal discrimination should have been the end of the story.
Big businesses dont just open and say. If it works it works. If it dont it dont etc.
The monopoly board has projections for decades.
Which means decades ago. This point in history may have already been envisioned.
Back to your point.
I dont know much about the topic. Certainly not exactly what they are required to teach and they seem to teach things at younger ages now ( the monopoly board )
It depends if they teach and try and make it seem as harsh as possible. Lynchings etc.
May as well just give them money instead of fear in return.
Agreed. My main point was more that the Civil Rights Act put a legal stop to the hundred years of systemic brutalization of non-whites, and what we see after that point is the result of that.
No one is/was suggesting fear. We are talking about teaching history and respect.
I agree that the Civil Rights Act was important -- just pointing out that too many people (even many liberals) think that was an end to the story. (Btw, the systematic brutalization of non-whites in America began hundreds of years ago -- brutalization of the natives as soon as Europeans arrived -- slavery in 1619.
OK, I see what you mean. Yes, it certainly wasn’t an end to it - just the beginning of codifying racially based crimes in law.
It surprises me that so many people are blind to the incredibly slow (and sometimes non-existent) pace at which the US is moving towards any form of racial equality.
I didn't realize how deeply anti-African American racism was still entrenched until the 2008 election. It was shocking how much freedom some mainstream-y sort of people felt to share super-racist caricatures of the Obamas and felt like it was perfectly acceptable to say "why are you getting upset, these are just jokes."
The movie '13th' was a real eye opener about how slavery didn't really disappear.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/13th_(film)
(edit: link corrected)
13th is an eye opener about one issue, but really the point needs to be about turning education systems into true education, rather than political propaganda and whitewashing. History courses brush over anything negative about america's history. It brushes over the native american massacres, slavery, chinese labor, and truths about the many wars america has been a part of. It paints all inventions made in america as american inventions, but ignores how many of the creators were immigrants. These need to be taught so that people have context for their world now. I think most countries indulge in clean versions of their history to encourage pride in youth, but its ultimately manipulative and doesnt encourage youth to feel responsible for making their nation better.
Chinese labor????
Hell!!!!
What about the hundreds of Chinese massacres?!?!?!
There are countless events of them being mass-murdered in the west during the construction of the trans-continental railroad.
I one case, the Asian crew was told their pay was in the back of a cave.
When the workers entered to search for it, the railroad management blasted the cave entrance with dynamite — burying the workers alive.
Must have been one hell of a dinner management had that night.
Just a few more data points:
https://time.com/5834427/violence-against-asian-americans-history/
Please don't forget WWII Japanese internment camps, either...
Donnie would have been a huge fan of it all — if he had the half a brain necessary to read.
How do you pronounce "Yosemite," Dumbass???
exactly. I struggled to find the right word to describe the range of horrors involved. but that's American history, a lot of atrocities that are oversimplified.