andrewbynumrules
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- Joined
- Feb 6, 2012
- Messages
- 4
Here's another typical, but different example of the caste system.
Jeremy Lin is an Asian American point guard for the Knicks.
He led his SF Bay Area team to the California HS State title.
Yet, wasn't recruited.
So he went to Harvard and had a great career. But wasn't drafted.
Now, because of injuries, and incompetence by other players, he has reluctantly been given a chance to play.
Guess what? 28 pts tonight. 25 points on Saturday.
Obviously the guy has talent, but nobody would give him a chance to play.....because he's not black.
And that is the caste system. If you're not black, you're not good.
Coaches, scouts, GMs, fans, etc. judging athletes on race. To them race equals athletic ability.
It really continues to amaze me that coaches and scouts don't understand that so called 'athleticism' cannot replace skill. Natural 'talent' is always chosen over developed talent, i.e., skill. It's disgusting.
Anyway, I know some of you don't care about an Asian guy making it in the NBA, but to me, he's still a caste buster, and that's a good thing!
i agree that even asians and mexicans receive the caste treatment. all those hispanics in baseball are negro hispanics, such as dominicans, cubans, and puerto ricans. mexicans do not have any negro blood in them, so they dont get preferential treatment. i live in california, so i see that hard-working mexicans and asians often dont get a chance in sports, while blacks get recruited in every sport. this evens things out for whites in california, but only in california. in states with mostly blacks and whites, whites get screwed. anyways asians need to leave our white nation and go back to their own country, so i could care less.