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Student runs a “race-based pricing” bake sale to spark convo on affirmative action. Different prices depending on race (higher for some groups, discounts for others). People immediately call it racist and wrong. So here’s the real question: If it’s wrong at a bake sale… why is it acceptable in... show more

Jake

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31,319 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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The American Bar Association openly supports deciding who gets into law school based on race, not academics The ABA President is asked to defend law school admissions based on race and she indicates that she does support race-based admissions. This is racist - The ABA endorsed affirmative action in the 1960s - In 1980, the ABA adopted a Standard requiring law schools to provide full opportunities to ethnic minorities - The ABA consistently files with the briefs Supreme Court defending race-based admissions policies in higher education cases The way they accomplish this is SUBSTANTIALLY lowering the scores requirements for admissions for black people and minorities. I’m not kidding

The American Bar Association openly supports deciding who gets into law school based on race, not academics The ABA President is asked to defend law school admissions based on race and she indicates that she does support race-based admissions. This is racist - The ABA endorsed affirmative action in the 1960s - In 1980, the ABA adopted a Standard requiring law schools to provide full opportunities to ethnic minorities - The ABA consistently files with the briefs Supreme Court defending race-based admissions policies in higher education cases The way they accomplish this is SUBSTANTIALLY lowering the scores requirements for admissions for black people and minorities. I’m not kidding

Wall Street Apes

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Race should not play a factor when it comes to college and law school admissions. For example, discriminating against Asian applicants in favor of black applicants is still racial discrimination. It’s wrong and illegal.

Race should not play a factor when it comes to college and law school admissions. For example, discriminating against Asian applicants in favor of black applicants is still racial discrimination. It’s wrong and illegal.

Jeffery Mead

39,520 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Premier Smith asked for Alberta to have a real voice in choosing judges who rule on Alberta matters. Ottawa shut it down almost immediately. Quebec already has protected judicial representation. So the question is simple. Why is this acceptable for Quebec but not for Alberta?

Premier Smith asked for Alberta to have a real voice in choosing judges who rule on Alberta matters. Ottawa shut it down almost immediately. Quebec already has protected judicial representation. So the question is simple. Why is this acceptable for Quebec but not for Alberta?

Unfiltered With Kels

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“Never make it explicit that you cut out 85% of the contestants in advance” Sam Harris thinks it’s a good practice to eliminate applicants for jobs based on their race, as long as the people hiring for the job don’t say it explicitly. On Real Time with Bill Maher.

“Never make it explicit that you cut out 85% of the contestants in advance” Sam Harris thinks it’s a good practice to eliminate applicants for jobs based on their race, as long as the people hiring for the job don’t say it explicitly. On Real Time with Bill Maher.

Mythinformed

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🚨 THEY’RE PINGING YOUR PHONE TO CHANGE PRICES IN REAL TIME Major retailers are quietly testing AI-driven dynamic pricing with tech that reads your location, data, and proximity to the store before deciding what you pay. Every ping from your phone ... GPS, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, app activity, all of it feeds an algorithm that decides your “value.” The closer you get, the higher it goes. They call it personalized pricing. You’d call it being tracked and charged for who the system thinks you are. Same item. Different people. Different prices. So when your total jumps the second you walk in - is that inflation, or surveillance disguised as a sale?

🚨 THEY’RE PINGING YOUR PHONE TO CHANGE PRICES IN REAL TIME Major retailers are quietly testing AI-driven dynamic pricing with tech that reads your location, data, and proximity to the store before deciding what you pay. Every ping from your phone ... GPS, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, app activity, all of it feeds an algorithm that decides your “value.” The closer you get, the higher it goes. They call it personalized pricing. You’d call it being tracked and charged for who the system thinks you are. Same item. Different people. Different prices. So when your total jumps the second you walk in - is that inflation, or surveillance disguised as a sale?

HustleBitch

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Texas Republicans passed a bill to ban “preferential treatment based on race” at state universities. But they voted against my amendment to ban preferential treatment for kids of legislators. They're against affirmative action unless it benefits the wealthy and well-connected.

Texas Republicans passed a bill to ban “preferential treatment based on race” at state universities. But they voted against my amendment to ban preferential treatment for kids of legislators. They're against affirmative action unless it benefits the wealthy and well-connected.

James Talarico

725,915 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

If giving up my vote guaranteed Democrats never hold power again, I would do it in a heartbeat. They release repeat violent criminals who attack Asians. They discriminate against Asians in hiring and college admissions. They push transgender ideology on children, gender discrimination, and abortion up to the moment of birth. They give preferential treatment based on race, Black and brown over white and East Asian. And they call me self-hating for opposing it. The Democrats of today are not the Democrats of 20 or 30 years ago. This is not normal.

If giving up my vote guaranteed Democrats never hold power again, I would do it in a heartbeat. They release repeat violent criminals who attack Asians. They discriminate against Asians in hiring and college admissions. They push transgender ideology on children, gender discrimination, and abortion up to the moment of birth. They give preferential treatment based on race, Black and brown over white and East Asian. And they call me self-hating for opposing it. The Democrats of today are not the Democrats of 20 or 30 years ago. This is not normal.

Kangmin Lee | 이강민

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Jason Arday shouldn’t be dead. But he is dead - because he didn’t tell the truth. And Cambridge University didn’t look for the truth - because he’s black. And fellow black professors didn’t ask for the truth - because he is black. Jason lied repeatedly. And he told the exact lies that allow one to excel in the system that elite universities have adopted. A system that factors in race, hardship, and lived experience under the banner of equity, instead of pure performance. Nearly everyone in these institutions ignored Jason’s lies, to try and protect black people. They called the people seeking the truth racists. Of course there were some racists. But the majority of people just wanted the truth. Avoiding the truth didn’t help black people. Double standards in academia aren’t helping black people. They hurt the perception of black people who are truly the best, and would have held prestigious positions at elite schools, solely off the merits of their performance. Double standards always backfire. Even when well intentioned. Even when intended to correct for past oppression. Race-conscious hiring and admissions have created a situation where it is rational to wonder whether a black person has achieved their position because they were simply the best, or because they were good enough, and black. This is not a racist thought. It’s a rational thing to wonder when a system promotes people based on race. It’s a thing I’ve wondered about myself, as someone who graduated from Harvard - which had race-conscious admissions. No amount of insistence that it’s racist will make it racist. It’s no more racist than it would be to wonder whether a white player got into the NBA off of just performance, if the NBA decided to focus on “fixing” the underrepresentation of white people. This is the logical downside of race-conscious hiring and admissions. You can think the downside is worth the upside. But the downside remains. Calling people with legitimate concerns racist didn’t protect black people. It didn’t protect Jason. It hurt black people who have earned their positions. And it allowed a troubled man who built his career on lies to rise to a height so great that his fall from grace killed him. We could have just had the truth. Instead, we have a tragedy.

Jason Arday shouldn’t be dead. But he is dead - because he didn’t tell the truth. And Cambridge University didn’t look for the truth - because he’s black. And fellow black professors didn’t ask for the truth - because he is black. Jason lied repeatedly. And he told the exact lies that allow one to excel in the system that elite universities have adopted. A system that factors in race, hardship, and lived experience under the banner of equity, instead of pure performance. Nearly everyone in these institutions ignored Jason’s lies, to try and protect black people. They called the people seeking the truth racists. Of course there were some racists. But the majority of people just wanted the truth. Avoiding the truth didn’t help black people. Double standards in academia aren’t helping black people. They hurt the perception of black people who are truly the best, and would have held prestigious positions at elite schools, solely off the merits of their performance. Double standards always backfire. Even when well intentioned. Even when intended to correct for past oppression. Race-conscious hiring and admissions have created a situation where it is rational to wonder whether a black person has achieved their position because they were simply the best, or because they were good enough, and black. This is not a racist thought. It’s a rational thing to wonder when a system promotes people based on race. It’s a thing I’ve wondered about myself, as someone who graduated from Harvard - which had race-conscious admissions. No amount of insistence that it’s racist will make it racist. It’s no more racist than it would be to wonder whether a white player got into the NBA off of just performance, if the NBA decided to focus on “fixing” the underrepresentation of white people. This is the logical downside of race-conscious hiring and admissions. You can think the downside is worth the upside. But the downside remains. Calling people with legitimate concerns racist didn’t protect black people. It didn’t protect Jason. It hurt black people who have earned their positions. And it allowed a troubled man who built his career on lies to rise to a height so great that his fall from grace killed him. We could have just had the truth. Instead, we have a tragedy.

Kaizen D. Asiedu

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Q: How do you react to people accusing you of trying to be a monopoly? Dangote: If I’m going to make my continent great and people want to call me a monopoly for no reason, so be it. If you say there is a 100-meter race and some people are on the bench, I’m on track and agree to run that race and win that race alone. Are you going to blame me, or are you going to blame people who just sat on the bench?

Q: How do you react to people accusing you of trying to be a monopoly? Dangote: If I’m going to make my continent great and people want to call me a monopoly for no reason, so be it. If you say there is a 100-meter race and some people are on the bench, I’m on track and agree to run that race and win that race alone. Are you going to blame me, or are you going to blame people who just sat on the bench?

Imran Muhammad

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She turned 14 pounds of chicken she got on sale into 16 pints of shelf-stable meat that’ll last for years. Meat prices keep climbing, so this is such a smart move. She bought a bulk amount of chicken on sale at Costco, pressure canned it, and now she has a stockpile that doesn’t take up any freezer space and won’t go bad if the power goes out. Buying in bulk when it goes on sale and canning it is one of the best ways to lock in lower prices right now.

She turned 14 pounds of chicken she got on sale into 16 pints of shelf-stable meat that’ll last for years. Meat prices keep climbing, so this is such a smart move. She bought a bulk amount of chicken on sale at Costco, pressure canned it, and now she has a stockpile that doesn’t take up any freezer space and won’t go bad if the power goes out. Buying in bulk when it goes on sale and canning it is one of the best ways to lock in lower prices right now.

End3of6Days9 (Helen) 🇺🇸

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Coop or solo? When it comes to the tactical open-world action of Ghost Recon Breakpoint, there's no wrong answer. Grab it for up to 80% off in the Ubisoft Store Legendary Sale and come bivouac as we stream it live now on

Coop or solo? When it comes to the tactical open-world action of Ghost Recon Breakpoint, there's no wrong answer. Grab it for up to 80% off in the Ubisoft Store Legendary Sale and come bivouac as we stream it live now on

Ghost Recon

85,111 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

.Attorney General James Uthmeier to Clay Travis and Buck Sexton on why the NFL's Rooney Rule violates Florida law: "We have a civil rights act that's been on the books for decades. You cannot discriminate against people based on the color of their skin, based on race, when it comes to hiring and advancement."

.Attorney General James Uthmeier to Clay Travis and Buck Sexton on why the NFL's Rooney Rule violates Florida law: "We have a civil rights act that's been on the books for decades. You cannot discriminate against people based on the color of their skin, based on race, when it comes to hiring and advancement."

The Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Show

43,998 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Amy’s son is a talented tuba player, and he’s attending a private music school for $70,000 a year. He just took out student loans and started his first semester. Amy called in to The Ramsey Show for advice. Stories like this are why some people say, “College education is no longer worth it.” College education IS worth it—it’s worth every dime you pay for it at an inexpensive, good state school in a field of study that will get you a good return on your investment in the degree.

Amy’s son is a talented tuba player, and he’s attending a private music school for $70,000 a year. He just took out student loans and started his first semester. Amy called in to The Ramsey Show for advice. Stories like this are why some people say, “College education is no longer worth it.” College education IS worth it—it’s worth every dime you pay for it at an inexpensive, good state school in a field of study that will get you a good return on your investment in the degree.

Dave Ramsey

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'If it were a school, and your child had died, the school would be shut down, people would be put in prison - so why is it ok in maternity care for that to happen?' Sarah Hawkins, who lost her daughter Harriet, calls for a statutory public inquiry.

'If it were a school, and your child had died, the school would be shut down, people would be put in prison - so why is it ok in maternity care for that to happen?' Sarah Hawkins, who lost her daughter Harriet, calls for a statutory public inquiry.

Ridge & Frost

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Sowell on why affirmative action backfires: “Race is used as a proxy for something it is not a proxy for.” “The vast majority of blacks who go to places like Harvard, Cornell, and Stanford are not blacks from the ghetto. They’re from the same neighborhoods as the whites there.”

Sowell on why affirmative action backfires: “Race is used as a proxy for something it is not a proxy for.” “The vast majority of blacks who go to places like Harvard, Cornell, and Stanford are not blacks from the ghetto. They’re from the same neighborhoods as the whites there.”

Thomas Sowell Daily

15,652 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

WATCH: Sen. Ted Cruz breaks down the 6-3 Supreme Court ruling in Louisiana v. Callais: “The court concluded is that it is not permissible for elected politicians to gerrymander based on race, to draw a black seat or a white seat or an Hispanic seat, that when government draws distinctions based on race, that is contrary to the Constitution.” Cruz explained: “The Supreme Court issued a 6-3 decision. Justice Alito wrote the majority opinion. And in that opinion, the court vindicated the Constitution of the United States. And in particular the 14th Amendment that ensures that all persons in the United States are entitled to equal protection of the laws, and also the 15th Amendment which protects the right to vote regardless of race. And what the court concluded is that it is not permissible for elected politicians to gerrymander based on race, to draw a black seat or a white seat or an Hispanic seat, that when government draws distinctions based on race, that is contrary to the Constitution. I think that question is absolutely correct. Uh as Chief Justice Roberts wrote in a previous case, it is a sorted business this divying us up by race. He also said the best way to stop discriminating on race is to stop discriminating based on race. And and I think the court's decision here says our government should be blind to color. We should be colorblind. We should not discriminate in favor of or against any race. I think the Supreme Court is correct and and and that uh that is the result of decades of litigation to to to get these racial gerrymanders struck down.”

WATCH: Sen. Ted Cruz breaks down the 6-3 Supreme Court ruling in Louisiana v. Callais: “The court concluded is that it is not permissible for elected politicians to gerrymander based on race, to draw a black seat or a white seat or an Hispanic seat, that when government draws distinctions based on race, that is contrary to the Constitution.” Cruz explained: “The Supreme Court issued a 6-3 decision. Justice Alito wrote the majority opinion. And in that opinion, the court vindicated the Constitution of the United States. And in particular the 14th Amendment that ensures that all persons in the United States are entitled to equal protection of the laws, and also the 15th Amendment which protects the right to vote regardless of race. And what the court concluded is that it is not permissible for elected politicians to gerrymander based on race, to draw a black seat or a white seat or an Hispanic seat, that when government draws distinctions based on race, that is contrary to the Constitution. I think that question is absolutely correct. Uh as Chief Justice Roberts wrote in a previous case, it is a sorted business this divying us up by race. He also said the best way to stop discriminating on race is to stop discriminating based on race. And and I think the court's decision here says our government should be blind to color. We should be colorblind. We should not discriminate in favor of or against any race. I think the Supreme Court is correct and and and that uh that is the result of decades of litigation to to to get these racial gerrymanders struck down.”

Steve Guest

115,581 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

What is ‘dynamic pricing’ and how did it affect people trying to buy Oasis tickets? The government has promised a review after tickets more than doubled while on sale. Here’s my report for BBC Breakfast

What is ‘dynamic pricing’ and how did it affect people trying to buy Oasis tickets? The government has promised a review after tickets more than doubled while on sale. Here’s my report for BBC Breakfast

Leigh Milner

14,953 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce