3 Responses to “Baltimore Professor: White People Need To Personally Give All Their Money To Black People…A note from Orly: how about the first born? Do they need to give him, too? Write to the president of the Uni, demand to fire this idiot professor”

1. Jerry G
   November 23rd, 2016 @ 4:57 am

   Unfortunately our schools and colleges are infested with idiots such as this one, thanks to affirmative action.

2. Thomas
   November 23rd, 2016 @ 6:35 am

   Makes Perfect Sense… Do They Want Anything Else ? Maybe My House ? My Car ? You Know They Are SO DESERVING ! lol

3. Laurence Almand
   April 9th, 2017 @ 6:50 pm

   A “PRIVILEGED” WHITE MALE
   by Laurence Almand

   As a 73-year-old white male who has worked and supported himself since the age of 18, I am sick and tired of the do-gooder politicians and effete intellectuals talking about “White privilege” and “White male privilege.”

   I am a so-called “privileged” White male, a retired office manager who lives comfortably on a modest income.

   Here’s how I achieved my “privileges”:

   From 1974 to 1978 I drove a taxi in San Francisco, working 10 hours a day, often 6 days a week, living in a furnished room. During the years I was working all those hours, the do-nothing people on welfare were receiving better medical and dental benefits than I did!

   I saved my money and took a course in shorthand at Heald Business College, working on weekends, practicing and mastering this useful skill. (My teacher at Heald was a Black woman who had worked hard to achieve her position, and I respected her.)

   Living in the same apartment house was a black woman on welfare. When I mentioned to her that the cab company was now hiring women, and she might be able to get a job with them, she replied “Why should I work when I can get de same money doin’ nothin’?”

   After mastering the shorthand skill, in 1978 I applied for and got a job with the City and County of San Francisco as a clerk-stenographer. Over the years I maintained my skills, gained additional experience, and worked my way up to the position of office manager. I took early retirement at age 56 after becoming tired of the frustrating, inefficient bureaucracy.

   I have never had a government grant, or a personal loan of any kind. My position and income were achieved by my own honest efforts, not by any “power” or “privilege.”

   If the so-called “disadvantaged” and “underprivileged” people want to achieve my alleged privileges, they can do the same thing I did.

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