Comments on: The Outcome of the Curious Case Was Unquestionably, Black and White……….. by Robert M. Katzman http://www.differentslants.com/2007/08/08/the-outcome-of-the-curious-case-was-unquestionably-black-and-white-by-robert-m-katzman/ Seeing the World from a New Angle Sun, 06 Jul 2008 04:30:55 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.5.1 By: David http://www.differentslants.com/2007/08/08/the-outcome-of-the-curious-case-was-unquestionably-black-and-white-by-robert-m-katzman/#comment-1324 David Thu, 16 Aug 2007 01:48:52 +0000 http://www.differentslants.com/?p=27#comment-1324 Good story Good story

]]> By: Don Larson http://www.differentslants.com/2007/08/08/the-outcome-of-the-curious-case-was-unquestionably-black-and-white-by-robert-m-katzman/#comment-1325 Don Larson Thu, 09 Aug 2007 03:14:40 +0000 http://www.differentslants.com/?p=27#comment-1325 Hi Bob, You witnessed a much too-common experience stemming from the nonsense of the 1960's when people of one race were victimized by another. It's called "reverse discrimination", but a smart person would just know it as plain discrimination. The black woman by intentionally pushing the white guy with her body, committed the crime of battery. Yet, nothing happened to her, right? It's as bad as when white people pushed black people around and nobody did anything about it. You witnessed and participated in an interesting situation when a black person corroborated a white person's account of an incident. Or was it a white person corroborating a black person's account? Or, maybe, it was just two Americans making sure justice got done, to some extent. I prefer the last description and it makes the most sense no matter what race we are. Don Hi Bob,

You witnessed a much too-common experience stemming from the nonsense of the 1960’s when people of one race were victimized by another. It’s called “reverse discrimination”, but a smart person would just know it as plain discrimination.

The black woman by intentionally pushing the white guy with her body, committed the crime of battery. Yet, nothing happened to her, right?

It’s as bad as when white people pushed black people around and nobody did anything about it.

You witnessed and participated in an interesting situation when a black person corroborated a white person’s account of an incident. Or was it a white person corroborating a black person’s account? Or, maybe, it was just two Americans making sure justice got done, to some extent.

I prefer the last description and it makes the most sense no matter what race we are.

Don

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