[QUOTE="Destroyer,  post: 17286, member: 133"]
The idea that Black individuals in conservative Nashville rarely bring up racial issues and would be annoyed if they did is built on a flawed assumption. It reflects the fallacy of composition—assuming that because some individuals in a specific setting don’t openly discuss these issues, all Black people share the same perspective. The absence of visible discourse doesn’t mean the issues aren’t relevant; silence can often reflect social pressure rather than consensus.

Suggesting that people would rather “get over stuff” oversimplifies complex systemic challenges. This reasoning relies on a false dichotomy, implying that one must either dwell on the past or simply move on, ignoring the reality that many address these issues while continuing their lives.

Ultimately, assuming that silence equals agreement overlooks the diversity of thought within any community. Addressing social issues requires engagement and understanding, not broad generalisations.
[/QUOTE]
I'm all for understanding and I'm not mocking other races, genders, and orientations.   However, compensating for some jerk's abuse by using WOKE hasn't worked.