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<blockquote data-quote="refineryworker05" data-source="post: 4843366" data-attributes="member: 66082">It is almost impossible to find one area of racial parity in American society.&nbsp; I am being serious.&nbsp; From employment to incarceration, to home ownership, to wealth, to income, to life expectancy, to education, to access to health care, to access to capital for businesses, to buying a car, to renting apartments, to the likelihood of living in a high pollution area, etc,&nbsp; there are huge racial disparities that exist.&nbsp; A non racist nation wouldn&#039;t keep reproducing these huge racial disparities decade after decade.There was a study of American children from 1989 to 2015, where they tracked the income of their parents and their income as adults, and they found that black male children no matter their parent&#039;s income did worse and were more likely to end up in poverty as adults when compared to white male children born to parents with the same income.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="refineryworker05, post: 4843366, member: 66082"] It is almost impossible to find one area of racial parity in American society. I am being serious. From employment to incarceration, to home ownership, to wealth, to income, to life expectancy, to education, to access to health care, to access to capital for businesses, to buying a car, to renting apartments, to the likelihood of living in a high pollution area, etc, there are huge racial disparities that exist. A non racist nation wouldn't keep reproducing these huge racial disparities decade after decade. There was a study of American children from 1989 to 2015, where they tracked the income of their parents and their income as adults, and they found that black male children no matter their parent's income did worse and were more likely to end up in poverty as adults when compared to white male children born to parents with the same income. [/QUOTE]

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