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<blockquote data-quote="refineryworker05" data-source="post: 4948034" data-attributes="member: 66082">You might learn something if you can think.&nbsp; If you believe &quot;inner city black neighborhoods of major cities have a lot in common, what would those things in common be?&nbsp; Which cities are you talking about?&nbsp; What are the regional differences in those cities?&nbsp; Do they all have the same educational, job opportunities?&nbsp; Then I&#039;d ask you to research how did these neighborhoods become majority black?&nbsp; What happened to the money invested those areas once they became majority black?&nbsp; What happened to job opportunities in those majority black areas?&nbsp; There are many more questions you should ask yourself before falling back on the lie of collective black racial pathology.If you really think what you&#039;ll see is that there are differences between those cities, you&#039;ll also see similar policy decisions once those areas became majority black which impacted job and educational opportunities, which really focused on investing in the areas where white people moved to and not investing in the areas where those black people lived.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="refineryworker05, post: 4948034, member: 66082"] You might learn something if you can think. If you believe "inner city black neighborhoods of major cities have a lot in common, what would those things in common be? Which cities are you talking about? What are the regional differences in those cities? Do they all have the same educational, job opportunities? Then I'd ask you to research how did these neighborhoods become majority black? What happened to the money invested those areas once they became majority black? What happened to job opportunities in those majority black areas? There are many more questions you should ask yourself before falling back on the lie of collective black racial pathology. If you really think what you'll see is that there are differences between those cities, you'll also see similar policy decisions once those areas became majority black which impacted job and educational opportunities, which really focused on investing in the areas where white people moved to and not investing in the areas where those black people lived. [/QUOTE]

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