Things Learned from LGBTQ+ Discussions

[SerenityLives]

Originally Posted by Ohio

There is no factual basis for this. Media hype without stats. Peer reviews can only help when there is no financial incentive and political agenda to skew the results, case in point: climate change.

Did you know that before the Civil Rights Era of the 60's, there was less poverty, less unemployment, less crime, and less imprisonment among Black men, yet there was purported to be more racism. I'm surprised your information is so inaccurate. It shows how biased our universities have become.

Here are a few Stats to consider:

• 93 percent of black homicide victims are killed by other blacks
• Blacks commit violent crimes at 7 to 10 times the rate that whites do
• Blacks committed 52% of homicides between 1980 and 2008, despite composing just 13 percent of the population
• Wites committed 45% of homicides while composing 77% of the population
• There were almost 6,000 blacks killed by other blacks in 2015.By contrast, only 258 blacks were killed by police gunfire.
• Black crime rates were lower in the 1940s and 1950s, when black poverty was higher and “racial discrimination was rampant and legal.”
• A straight line can be drawn between family breakdown and youth violence
• As economist Thomas Sowell points out, before the 1960s “most black children were raised in two-parent families.” In 2013, over 72 percent of blacks were born out of wedlock. In Cook County (Chicago), 79 percent of blacks were born to single mothers in 2003, while only 15 percent of whites were born to single mothers.

I’m not surprised you are against climate change and education. Not my information: Also we should be paying attention to today not the 60’s. nd so convenient that the two black activists you named dont believe in systemic racism and you quote from them, and blame Democrats for impoverished black neighborhoods. But we should get away from politics and stick to the outline StG has for us and talk about lgbtq issues
https://www.sentencingproject.org/pu...l-disparities/