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#1
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Quote:
__________________
Xasten <The Mystical Order>
Frieza <Stasis> 1999-2003 Prexus "I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me." JOHN 14:6 | |||
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#2
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basically the issue is that you're seeing systemic inequality and calling it systemic racism without proving the latter. inequality isn't inherently racist. when the study in question is showing black sellers in black neighborhoods charging black buyers the same premium as white sellers in white neighborhoods, it should be clear that the seller's prejudices aren't a major factor. that leaves the buyer or some overarching controlling entity as the responsible party. you're claiming overarching control, but from whom? the study controls for access to loans, so it's not the banks. you're laughing at splorf's "invisible hand" of the free market while positing an "invisible hand" of racism.
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#3
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Things racists say, given that the context of the statement is modern era USA:
Quote:
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#4
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There's an argument to be made that Zimmerman really did Martin a favor by saving him 3% on the cost of his future home.
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#5
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If it were a white woman, Florida would do some legal acrobatics and this would be a trial of Trayvon Martin in absentia for the assault and attempted rape of Lady Zimmerman. They would then collectively quarter, behead, and burn Martin in effigy.
That's just the way it is. | ||
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#6
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Quote:
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#7
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buy*
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#8
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People getting their panties in a bunch over fucking 3%. Give me a break.
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#9
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There are multiple studies that show active racism in the real estate industry. There are multiple judgments against prejudicial lenders. My patience, however, is exhausted and I'm going to focus on research and writing for people who, you know, pay me.
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#10
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i can't speak to those studies, i haven't familiarized myself with them. from reading the abstract of the study you originally referenced, no active racism or prejudicial lending was found. what was found was an unexplained 3% premium on transactions in all markets, which did NOT correspond with any prejudice exhibited by the sellers or property markets. lending was controlled so as to eliminate access to loans as a variable entirely.
i find your exasperation unwarranted. you initiated the conversation and emphasized the particular study in question. it's not disproving racism in the real estate market, so there's no reason to grow defensive. it simply isn't proving it. the duke study seems to invite questions as to what hurdles minorities face in achieving an even playing field in the real estate market. but it doesn't prove or even necessarily suggest racism as one of those hurdles perhaps other studies are more enlightening re: racism | ||
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