ABsprinter, are you familiar with rural Appalachia? Do you realize that there are millions of Whites in this country totally bewildered and without access to resources or opportunity? As bad as things may be in "inner cities" there are always powerful politicians and organizations reaching out with scholarships and myriad programs (from academic to athletic and so on) to help black city kids do something with their lives.
The Whites in Appalachia have no such assistance or outreach. They're probably far poorer than any city black and have no athletic facilities, no money pouring in to improve schools, no academic scholarship awards, no politician speaking on their behalf, scant if any health care, and generally no realistic hope of ever participating in American life in any meaningful way. Most will be forced to do hard, long, dangerous labor just to earn a wage which hardly qualifies as decent.
The fact is that anti-White policies span the spectrum of America's institutions. Humiliation of the White male has become the central theme of almost all pop culture. Top-40 radio stations play almost no music by White men, instead promoting women and blacks. Advertising, television, Hollywood have all been portraying White men as inferior in every way and promoting the idea that Whites have no culture or value to offer the world for quite a long time.
You say blacks were slaves. You have to understand that most White ethnic groups faced a plight not dissimilar to that for some time before they were able to make inroads into the upper levels of society, to the extent that they ever did. We've still never had a Slavic president. One could very well argue that there are very low glass ceilings for Whites not of the firmly entrenched power structure (think Ivy League, preppy tennis playing Muffy and Buffy type old money Anglo-Saxons and Goldman/Schwarz type Jews).
I think that you're probably a nice person and just trying to be "reasonable" but I'd suggest questioning some of your assumptions and prior education about race. Not that long ago, I probably would have agreed with you on most of your points. However, after going through the anti-White brow-beating of a university education and looking into certain issues with an open mind I've concluded that the Cultural Marxism that underlies the offensive things we see today is far more radical and far more institutionalized than I ever imagined.