I don't ever think about race being against the common good....I think that is a fact that we are part of our race by birth....I'm also a Alabaman,, I'm partial to Alabama because of this,,, in no way does this mean I want to do harm to or think any less of Mississippians or Mississippi...Doesn't that make sense to you that seemingly think that one being partial to their own race involves hating anyone or anything?
"This Hobby is Crack!"
You can't be loyal to a race when the people of all races do bad things. They are all just people at the end of the day. Be loyal to what's right regardless of the race of the person at issue. I am loyal to my country because I believe my country always attempts to do what's right, not just because it's my country.
You cannot be saying that any one race always, in all circumstance, support the position that is best for the common good.
Also Mitch, you mention Detroit and Newark and other black poor neighborhoods and the animals that live there. Well, have you been to eastern Kentucky? There are lots of good law-abiding citizens that live there too. But it is known as the big white ghetto; meth, heroine and pill attacks galore, poverty, crime and misery run wild. It's a former Scots-Irish working class area that hit the same fate as those black communities you mentioned. The American economy passed it by long ago and no longer has any use for the people that live there. Welfare (and welfare fraud) and food stamps are the way of life and it's bleak for most people. If the people in theses towns, known as Appalachia, were not 99% white, we'd call them reservations. There are similar towns that stretch from Miss to New York. The only jobs left there are coal-mining jobs. It's awful.
My father is a doctor left a successful medical practice in New York and served those communities for 45 years, most of the time without being paid. Few doctors wanted to practice there and he felt it was his duty to do so. I hated him then for doing it. I left a NY prep school and found myself in a school that had no books and paint chips falling all over the place. Now, I couldn't be prouder of what he did. People told my dad he was nuts for doing it. In fact, they said the same things about the inhabitants that you say about Detroit. People called them animals. He didn't see that. He saw people that needed a break in life. and he tried to give it to them. My dad never said a word to me about race. He just showed me with his actions what I should think about it.