Wow! All you can do is paste pictures. My name is Tony Stark. I can't do much except cut and paste We all know that slavery was an established institution in Africa well before any Europeans came and were offered slaves. Of all the places on the planet Africa is the only place were out and out slavery is still practices today. If you want to know about RACISM - 1994 RWANDA "An estimated 500,000 to 1,000,000 Rwandans were killed, about 70% of the country's Tutsi population.[2] Sexual violence was rife, with an estimated 250,000 to 500,000 women raped during the genocide." There is not an African American today who is not grateful his ancestors were freed from the bondage of life in Africa. (If only Tony Stark would go back.) It is discouraging that African Americans seem to be the only group that can not advance, even after being given numerous advantages. Every other group that arrives in America advances. If there was any doubt about the results of The Bell Curve, just look at African Americans. The real shame is that it is the African American leadership that continues to hold its own people in bondage.
Tell us about Rwanda again If you want to know about RACISM - 1994 RWANDA "An estimated 500,000 to 1,000,000 Rwandans were killed, about 70% of the country's Tutsi population.[2] Sexual violence was rife, with an estimated 250,000 to 500,000 women raped during the genocide."
Byrd later called joining the KKK "the greatest mistake I ever made."[20] In 1997, he told an interviewer he would encourage young people to become involved in politics but also warned, "Be sure you avoid the Ku Klux Klan. Don't get that albatross around your neck. Once you've made that mistake, you inhibit your operations in the political arena."[21] In his last autobiography, Byrd explained that he was a KKK member because he "was sorely afflicted with tunnel vision—a jejune and immature outlook—seeing only what I wanted to see because I thought the Klan could provide an outlet for my talents and ambitions."[22] Byrd also said in 2005, "I know now I was wrong. Intolerance had no place in America. I apologized a thousand times ... and I don't mind apologizing over and over again. I can't erase what happened."[11] On May 19, 2008, Byrd endorsed then-Senator Barack Obama for president. One week after the West Virginia Democratic Primary, in which Hillary Clinton defeated Obama by 67 to 25 percent,[62] Byrd said, "Barack Obama is a noble-hearted patriot and humble Christian, and he has my full faith and support."[63] When asked in October 2008 about the possibility that the issue of race would influence West Virginia voters, as Obama is an African-American, Byrd replied, "Those days are gone. Gone!