我以前住的社区。有个印度邻居，看到白女遛的狗在别人草坪上大便完了就走，就指出不能这样，要清理干净。然后白女就骂他go back to india。 后来他把这事贴在我们小区讨论群里。然后就有邻居发言: 我有一个good idea。不如每个邻居都在门口准备垃圾袋，方便那些遛狗的人。。。 几年之后。旧金山满地针头，然后政客就有一个good idea。不如设立专门毒品站，方便那些吸毒的人。。。 异曲同工啊
“I've personally been told that, ‘Go back to where you came from,’” Harris said at the event. “I'm going to tell you what my mother told me: Don't you ever let anyone tell you who you are. You tell them who you are.”
Last summer our family went to Southern Europe on holiday. During our stay at a hotel, our son Dylan went to the swimming pool. A short time later he came running back to the room, upset. A man at the pool had started hurling insults at him. My first instinct was to ask, "Were you misbehaving?" Last summer our family went to Southern Europe on holiday. During our stay at a hotel, our son Dylan went to the swimming pool. A short time later he came running back to the room, upset. A man at the pool had started hurling insults at him. My first instinct was to ask, "Were you misbehaving?" "No," Dylan told me through his tears. I stared at him. And suddenly I had an awful realization of what might have caused the man''s outrage: Dylan was wearing a Star of David. After calming him down, I went to the pool and asked the attendants to point out the man who had yelled at him. We talked. It was not a pleasant discussion. Afterward, I sat down with my son and said: "Dylan, you just had your first taste of anti-Semitism." My father, Kirk Douglas, born Issur Danielovitch, is Jewish. My mother, Diana, is not. I had no formal religious upbringing from either of them, and the two kids I have with Catherine Zeta-Jones are like me, growing up with one parent who is Jewish and one who is not. Several years ago Dylan, through his friends, developed a deep connection to Judaism, and when he started going to Hebrew school and studying for his bar mitzvah, I began to reconnect with the religion of my father. While some Jews believe that not having a Jewish mother makes me not Jewish, I have learned the hard way that those who hate do not make such fine distinctions. Dylan''s experience reminded me of my first encounter with anti-Semitism, in high school. A friend saw someone Jewish walk by, and with no provocation he confidently told me: "Michael, all Jews cheat in business." "What are you talking about?" I said. "Michael, come on," he replied. "Everyone knows that." With little knowledge of what it meant to be a Jew, I found myself passionately defending the Jewish people. Now, half a century later, I have to defend my son. Anti-Semitism, I''ve seen, is like a disease that goes dormant, flaring up with the next political trigger. In my opinion there are three reasons anti-Semitism is appearing now with renewed vigilance. The first is that historically, it always grows more virulent whenever and wherever the economy is bad. In a time when income disparity is growing, when hundreds of millions of people live in abject poverty, some find Jews to be a convenient scapegoat rather than looking at the real source of their problems. A second root cause of anti-Semitism derives from an irrational and misplaced hatred of Israel. Far too many people see Israel as an apartheid state and blame the people of an entire religion for what, in truth, are internal national-policy decisions. Does anyone really believe that the innocent victims in that kosher shop in Paris and at that bar mitzvah in Denmark had anything to do with Israeli-Palestinian policies or the building of settlements 2,000 miles away? The third reason is simple demographics. Europe is now home to 25 million to 30 million Muslims, twice the world''s entire Jewish population. Within any religious community that large, there will always be an extremist fringe, people who are radicalized and driven with hatred, while rejecting what all religions need to preach — respect, tolerance and love. We''re now seeing the amplified effects of that small, radicalized element. With the Internet, its virus of hatred can now speed from nation to nation, helping fuel Europe''s new epidemic of anti-Semitism. It is time for each of us to speak up against this hate. Speaking up is the responsibility of our political leaders. French Prime Minister Manuel Valls has made it clear that anti-Semitism violates the morals and spirit of France and that violent anti-Semitic acts are a crime against all French people that must be confronted, combated and stopped. He challenged his nation to tell the world: Without its Jews, France would no longer be France. Speaking up is the responsibility of our religious leaders, and Pope Francis has used his powerful voice to make his position and that of the Catholic Church clear, saying: "It''s a contradiction that a Christian is anti-Semitic. His roots are Jewish. Let anti-Semitism be banished from the heart and life of every man and every woman." In New York, Cardinal Timothy M. Dolan is well-known for building a bridge to the Jewish community. His words and actions and the Pope''s are evidence of the reconciliation between two major religions, an inspiring example of how a past full of persecution and embedded hostility can be overcome. It''s also the responsibility of regular citizens to take action. In Oslo, members of the Muslim community joined their fellow Norwegians to form a ring of peace at a local synagogue. Such actions give me hope — they send a message that together, we can stand up to hatred of the Jewish people. So that is our challenge in 2015, and all of us must take it up. Because if we confront anti-Semitism whenever we see it, if we combat it individually and as a society, and use whatever platform we have to denounce it, we can stop the spread of this madness. My son is strong. He is fortunate to live in a country where anti-Semitism is rare. But now he too has learned of the dangers that he as a Jew must face. It''s a lesson that I wish I didn''t have to teach him, a lesson I hope he will never have to teach his children. ————— ABOUT THE WRITER Michael Douglas, award-winning actor/producer and United Nations messenger of peace, received the 2015 Genesis Prize, which honors "exceptional people whose values and achievements will inspire the next generation of Jews." He wrote this for the Los Angeles Times.
Last summer our family went to Southern Europe on holiday. During our stay at a hotel, our son Dylan went to the swimming pool. A short time later he came running back to the room, upset. A man at the pool had started hurling insults at him. My first instinct was to ask, "Were you misbehaving?" Last summer our family went to Southern Europe on holiday. During our stay at a hotel, our son Dylan went to the swimming pool. A short time later he came running back to the room, upset. A man at the pool had started hurling insults at him. My first instinct was to ask, "Were you misbehaving?" "No," Dylan told me through his tears. I stared at him. And suddenly I had an awful realization of what might have caused the man''s outrage: Dylan was wearing a Star of David. After calming him down, I went to the pool and asked the attendants to point out the man who had yelled at him. We talked. It was not a pleasant discussion. Afterward, I sat down with my son and said: "Dylan, you just had your first taste of anti-Semitism." My father, Kirk Douglas, born Issur Danielovitch, is Jewish. My mother, Diana, is not. I had no formal religious upbringing from either of them, and the two kids I have with Catherine Zeta-Jones are like me, growing up with one parent who is Jewish and one who is not. Several years ago Dylan, through his friends, developed a deep connection to Judaism, and when he started going to Hebrew school and studying for his bar mitzvah, I began to reconnect with the religion of my father. While some Jews believe that not having a Jewish mother makes me not Jewish, I have learned the hard way that those who hate do not make such fine distinctions. Dylan''s experience reminded me of my first encounter with anti-Semitism, in high school. A friend saw someone Jewish walk by, and with no provocation he confidently told me: "Michael, all Jews cheat in business." "What are you talking about?" I said. "Michael, come on," he replied. "Everyone knows that." With little knowledge of what it meant to be a Jew, I found myself passionately defending the Jewish people. Now, half a century later, I have to defend my son. Anti-Semitism, I''ve seen, is like a disease that goes dormant, flaring up with the next political trigger. In my opinion there are three reasons anti-Semitism is appearing now with renewed vigilance. The first is that historically, it always grows more virulent whenever and wherever the economy is bad. In a time when income disparity is growing, when hundreds of millions of people live in abject poverty, some find Jews to be a convenient scapegoat rather than looking at the real source of their problems. A second root cause of anti-Semitism derives from an irrational and misplaced hatred of Israel. Far too many people see Israel as an apartheid state and blame the people of an entire religion for what, in truth, are internal national-policy decisions. Does anyone really believe that the innocent victims in that kosher shop in Paris and at that bar mitzvah in Denmark had anything to do with Israeli-Palestinian policies or the building of settlements 2,000 miles away? The third reason is simple demographics. Europe is now home to 25 million to 30 million Muslims, twice the world''s entire Jewish population. Within any religious community that large, there will always be an extremist fringe, people who are radicalized and driven with hatred, while rejecting what all religions need to preach — respect, tolerance and love. We''re now seeing the amplified effects of that small, radicalized element. With the Internet, its virus of hatred can now speed from nation to nation, helping fuel Europe''s new epidemic of anti-Semitism. It is time for each of us to speak up against this hate. Speaking up is the responsibility of our political leaders. French Prime Minister Manuel Valls has made it clear that anti-Semitism violates the morals and spirit of France and that violent anti-Semitic acts are a crime against all French people that must be confronted, combated and stopped. He challenged his nation to tell the world: Without its Jews, France would no longer be France. Speaking up is the responsibility of our religious leaders, and Pope Francis has used his powerful voice to make his position and that of the Catholic Church clear, saying: "It''s a contradiction that a Christian is anti-Semitic. His roots are Jewish. Let anti-Semitism be banished from the heart and life of every man and every woman." In New York, Cardinal Timothy M. Dolan is well-known for building a bridge to the Jewish community. His words and actions and the Pope''s are evidence of the reconciliation between two major religions, an inspiring example of how a past full of persecution and embedded hostility can be overcome. It''s also the responsibility of regular citizens to take action. In Oslo, members of the Muslim community joined their fellow Norwegians to form a ring of peace at a local synagogue. Such actions give me hope — they send a message that together, we can stand up to hatred of the Jewish people. So that is our challenge in 2015, and all of us must take it up. Because if we confront anti-Semitism whenever we see it, if we combat it individually and as a society, and use whatever platform we have to denounce it, we can stop the spread of this madness. My son is strong. He is fortunate to live in a country where anti-Semitism is rare. But now he too has learned of the dangers that he as a Jew must face. It''s a lesson that I wish I didn''t have to teach him, a lesson I hope he will never have to teach his children. ————— ABOUT THE WRITER Michael Douglas, award-winning actor/producer and United Nations messenger of peace, received the 2015 Genesis Prize, which honors "exceptional people whose values and achievements will inspire the next generation of Jews." He wrote this for the Los Angeles Times. ray_golden 发表于 2021-03-20 02:53
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硬度人是白人
就是，国内是看不起农民工，只是鄙视、看不起，但是谁会走在街上无缘无故骂农名工、向农民工捅刀子、扔东西？现在已经不仅仅是歧视这么简单了，是昂格鲁vs汉民族，是种族仇恨。影响类比的话，有点像昆明火车站那种，民族之间的仇恨。
这是妥妥的歧视啊
🛋️ 沙发板凳
总体 来说, 比亚洲男生好些.
印度和中东男生很受 白人大妈们的欢迎.
相比东亚男生, 白人大妈更喜欢印度中东男生.
印度人不是黑人.
印度人和中东人的祖先都是南欧人,
到了气候恶劣的亚洲, 皮肤变的又黑又粗.
亚洲的气候极其恶劣.
对于白人来说，在疫情之前、贸易战之前，大多数人对华人的态度其实跟对印度人差不多：跟防贼一样防着中印移民跟自己抢工作。
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https://www.youtube.com/embed/F7iNB-PcJ9s
印度人和中东人的基因更接近南欧人.
亚洲的气候极其恶劣极端, 所以导致了白种人到了亚洲, 皮肤变的又黑又粗.
哎
而白人到了英国, 爱尔兰, 西欧的气候温和湿润, 产生了蓝色的眼睛.
穆斯林主要看长的.
如果长的很帅的话, 特别是有的叙利亚男生长的比较帅,
甚至可以在德国当色情明星.
没办法, 亚洲的气候实在太恶劣了.
人类起源非洲,
非洲人到了西欧变为白人,
到了亚洲就变的黄黄的黑黑的了.
印度人这些信条来自哪？
不，他们也觉得印度人会抢自己工作，口吻和说中国人的如出一辙。甚至中国人印度人在他们句子里经常是被并排使用的
印度的大米 在西方国家 很有名气.
欧美各大超级市场 都有印度大米.
而中国大米比较差, 不如印度大米.
哎
Can you please shut up and stop the nonsense?
直接来美国做高管的 要么本身家族厚，要么有英裔血统吧？ 印度贵族生活和西方有钱人类似的很
印度人的五官更像欧洲人
就是皮肤真黑啊!!
印度的气候真是可怕!!!
中国, 印度 --- 2个最极端的气候!!! 一个黄不拉几, 一个黑不拉几.
有，我们不怎么知道关心。 我以前一个学生说美国人对中国人比印度人好。因为印度人都是白人眼中异教徒，中国人没有宗教，是可以改变的对象。不知是否真的。 另一个同学印度人是素食者，被各种人嘲笑。
一点笑不出来。
几年之后。旧金山满地针头，然后政客就有一个good idea。不如设立专门毒品站，方便那些吸毒的人。。。 异曲同工啊
那么谁不受歧视呢。
对，你从小就是吃印度米长大的
我认识一个印度裔美女，她说她女儿小的时候，她在外面溜女儿，被人问是不是保姆。我都傻了。她女儿长的跟她就像一个模子里印出来的。只是比她白些。还有很多别的故事，也没有过特别严重造成人身伤害的，但是这里一下，那里一下，就很膈应人。
那些白人至上的，看的就是肤色。别说什么英语不好才歧视。你看看川总的第三任老婆，连简单英语都说不利索，还“be best”，但也不耽误川粉跪舔。
川普喜欢东欧美女啊
“I've personally been told that, ‘Go back to where you came from,’” Harris said at the event. “I'm going to tell you what my mother told me: Don't you ever let anyone tell you who you are. You tell them who you are.”
到底是副总统！
天啊 你这个竟然把我看笑了：）
你说的是心里暗戳戳的歧视，这真的没办法解决，但明目张胆的搞歧视应该被禁止！
lol I will find out for you, I have quite a few close indian friends
这个都不知道？西欧白人移民100年前歧视意大利移民，西班牙移民，东欧移民，爱尔兰移民。1920左右的移民法，把意大利移民配额砍了90%.
川粉简直把这个花瓶捧成了圣母， 不像是川普这样的鼠辈， 但是， 历任第一夫人中，学识基本可以敬陪末座了
不止，2017年kansas city俩印度人被一个白人枪杀了，枪手喊着“get out of my country”。然后其中一个H1B的遗孀立刻out of status并面临deport，印象中当地人还帮着请愿来着。
刚查了下她后来2018年自己拿到了H1B。
前任第一夫人，不仅英语说不利索
老爸还曾是共产党员，当过工厂党委书记
照样被当神一样捧着
你不要脸皮的争一个我看看，是人生开挂的节奏吗？
印度对民主制度没有威胁，不是因为他弱。不要这里带节奏。
当然可以区分，我听到一个白女跟我同事讲她去哪里visit，员工大部分是印度人，smells like curry
这能一样吗！！！！ 一个是不能选择的，一个是自己不注意吃出来的！！！！
填表格时候的Asian 跟走在路上，美国人眼中的亚裔，是不一样的 Asian指的就是东亚裔
黑人欺负的是亚裔，但痛恨的是中国人，印度人虽然也是亚裔，但体格健壮、英文又好、反应敏捷，黑人冲他们下手有很大的困难。
印度人很多吃素，不可能很健壮
就算你再暗戳戳心里看不起胖子你也不会照着人家当脸来一拳吧。美国的种族主义是种族仇恨，是要从肉体上消灭对方的那种恶。
我亲耳听到工业界白男背后歧视印度裔女性同行（该女应该是生在美国或者很小很小来的，该白男都承认她没有口音）。
Last summer our family went to Southern Europe on holiday. During our stay at a hotel, our son Dylan went to the swimming pool. A short time later he came running back to the room, upset. A man at the pool had started hurling insults at him. My first instinct was to ask, "Were you misbehaving?" Last summer our family went to Southern Europe on holiday. During our stay at a hotel, our son Dylan went to the swimming pool. A short time later he came running back to the room, upset. A man at the pool had started hurling insults at him. My first instinct was to ask, "Were you misbehaving?" "No," Dylan told me through his tears. I stared at him. And suddenly I had an awful realization of what might have caused the man''s outrage: Dylan was wearing a Star of David. After calming him down, I went to the pool and asked the attendants to point out the man who had yelled at him. We talked. It was not a pleasant discussion. Afterward, I sat down with my son and said: "Dylan, you just had your first taste of anti-Semitism." My father, Kirk Douglas, born Issur Danielovitch, is Jewish. My mother, Diana, is not. I had no formal religious upbringing from either of them, and the two kids I have with Catherine Zeta-Jones are like me, growing up with one parent who is Jewish and one who is not. Several years ago Dylan, through his friends, developed a deep connection to Judaism, and when he started going to Hebrew school and studying for his bar mitzvah, I began to reconnect with the religion of my father. While some Jews believe that not having a Jewish mother makes me not Jewish, I have learned the hard way that those who hate do not make such fine distinctions. Dylan''s experience reminded me of my first encounter with anti-Semitism, in high school. A friend saw someone Jewish walk by, and with no provocation he confidently told me: "Michael, all Jews cheat in business." "What are you talking about?" I said. "Michael, come on," he replied. "Everyone knows that." With little knowledge of what it meant to be a Jew, I found myself passionately defending the Jewish people. Now, half a century later, I have to defend my son. Anti-Semitism, I''ve seen, is like a disease that goes dormant, flaring up with the next political trigger. In my opinion there are three reasons anti-Semitism is appearing now with renewed vigilance. The first is that historically, it always grows more virulent whenever and wherever the economy is bad. In a time when income disparity is growing, when hundreds of millions of people live in abject poverty, some find Jews to be a convenient scapegoat rather than looking at the real source of their problems. A second root cause of anti-Semitism derives from an irrational and misplaced hatred of Israel. Far too many people see Israel as an apartheid state and blame the people of an entire religion for what, in truth, are internal national-policy decisions. Does anyone really believe that the innocent victims in that kosher shop in Paris and at that bar mitzvah in Denmark had anything to do with Israeli-Palestinian policies or the building of settlements 2,000 miles away? The third reason is simple demographics. Europe is now home to 25 million to 30 million Muslims, twice the world''s entire Jewish population. Within any religious community that large, there will always be an extremist fringe, people who are radicalized and driven with hatred, while rejecting what all religions need to preach — respect, tolerance and love. We''re now seeing the amplified effects of that small, radicalized element. With the Internet, its virus of hatred can now speed from nation to nation, helping fuel Europe''s new epidemic of anti-Semitism. It is time for each of us to speak up against this hate. Speaking up is the responsibility of our political leaders. French Prime Minister Manuel Valls has made it clear that anti-Semitism violates the morals and spirit of France and that violent anti-Semitic acts are a crime against all French people that must be confronted, combated and stopped. He challenged his nation to tell the world: Without its Jews, France would no longer be France. Speaking up is the responsibility of our religious leaders, and Pope Francis has used his powerful voice to make his position and that of the Catholic Church clear, saying: "It''s a contradiction that a Christian is anti-Semitic. His roots are Jewish. Let anti-Semitism be banished from the heart and life of every man and every woman." In New York, Cardinal Timothy M. Dolan is well-known for building a bridge to the Jewish community. His words and actions and the Pope''s are evidence of the reconciliation between two major religions, an inspiring example of how a past full of persecution and embedded hostility can be overcome. It''s also the responsibility of regular citizens to take action. In Oslo, members of the Muslim community joined their fellow Norwegians to form a ring of peace at a local synagogue. Such actions give me hope — they send a message that together, we can stand up to hatred of the Jewish people. So that is our challenge in 2015, and all of us must take it up. Because if we confront anti-Semitism whenever we see it, if we combat it individually and as a society, and use whatever platform we have to denounce it, we can stop the spread of this madness. My son is strong. He is fortunate to live in a country where anti-Semitism is rare. But now he too has learned of the dangers that he as a Jew must face. It''s a lesson that I wish I didn''t have to teach him, a lesson I hope he will never have to teach his children. ————— ABOUT THE WRITER Michael Douglas, award-winning actor/producer and United Nations messenger of peace, received the 2015 Genesis Prize, which honors "exceptional people whose values and achievements will inspire the next generation of Jews." He wrote this for the Los Angeles Times.
他的车是不是贴了UBER的标？
我没觉得，明明因为英语不好存在感不强
因为同种肤色就不会有人提了
川普的爷爷的爷爷就是个德国人啊!!
这种东欧鬼女生, 英语学的不好, 也有人要啊!!
这种东欧鬼女生们, 不需要天天死学啊!!!
她们的选择太多太多啊!!
我怀疑你是不是在做梦😄