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| quote: | Originally posted by LAdazeNYnights
Good point.
Sup Israel ?
lol |
+1 . Things will probably change there whenever it's in the U.S.'s best interest for things to change there.
| quote: | Originally posted by nchs09
What does that have to do with it? |
It means I'm used to growing up around all groups of people living on top of each other all of the time. It's much harder for me to see any particular group as "outsiders". The neighborhood I live in, for example, is heavily Jewish (hebrew and yiddish speaking only), Chinese, Russian, and Mexican, while the people who run shops in the area are primarily Korean, Indian, Polish, Italian, and Arab.
They all speak how they want, wear what they want, and pray how they want, whether it's specific to their culture or not. If I go too deep into a Chinese neighborhood, I'm sometimes made to feel unwelcome. If I go too deep into a Jewish neighborhood, I'm sometimes made to feel unwelcome, but who gives a fuck! The more I interact with different groups, the more I learn about who they are, and the more I realize that some of them are douchebags, and some of them are perfectly kind/respectful/welcoming, just like every group of people.
Point is, they've got just as much right to tell me I should adopt their culture, as I do to tell them they should adopt mine [i.e. every right, and no right at all].
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Awesome House Music Blog: http://thegoodmorningpost.wordpress.com/
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