#DearWhitePeople

[SuburbanFarmer]

Am I late? Is this the virtue-signalling thread? Oh thank god..

[DBTrek]

Race is a power grab. Every time you talk about it, you give the Race-baiters power. This thread gives Race-baiters power. You are dupes. (Me too.)

This claim has been rated: TRUE

[Fife]

That rating needs a more explicitly racial angle.

[Speaker to Animals]

[de officiis]

My solution was mandatory baby-swapping, but no one agrees...

[Speaker to Animals]

There is no solution. The left and the business class fucked us. They made a mess we can't undo.

[de officiis]

So, if it really is the "black team" versus the "white team" and there can never be a "reconciliation," I guess that means the anti-segregation project of Brown v. Board is truly dead with the consent and concurrence of those it was intended to help...right? And doesn't this attitude essentially render the laws against racial discrimination in employment and public accommodations moot?

[heydaralon]

#dearblackpeople thanks for the peanut butter and rock and roll. Wait that might be it...

[Speaker to Animals]

So, if it really is the "black team" versus the "white team" and there can never be a "reconciliation," I guess that means the anti-segregation project of Brown v. Board is truly dead with the consent and concurrence of those it was intended to help...right? And doesn't this attitude essentially render the laws against racial discrimination in employment and public accommodations moot?

The whole project doesn't work.

We assumed that all humans are interchangeable and they are not. That's the crux of our problem.

[Okeefenokee]

#dearblackpeople thanks for the peanut butter and rock and roll. Wait that might be it...

Carver didn't invent peanut butter.

Contrary to popular belief, George Washington Carver did not invent peanut butter. He was one of the greatest inventors in American history, discovering over 300 hundred uses for peanuts including chili sauce, shampoo, shaving cream and glue. He was a pioneer in the agricultural world and many refer to him as father of the peanut industry. His innovations also increased the legume’s popularity and made peanuts a staple in the American diet.

The earliest reference to peanut butter can be traced back to the Ancient Incas and the Aztecs who ground roasted peanuts into a paste. However, modern peanut butter, its process of production and the equipment used to make it, can be credited to at least three inventors.

In 1884 Marcellus Gilmore Edson of Canada patented peanut paste, the finished product from milling roasted peanuts between two heated surfaces. In 1895 Dr. John Harvey Kellogg (the creator of Kellogg’s cereal) patented a process for creating peanut butter from raw peanuts. He marketed it as a nutritious protein substitute for people who could hardly chew on solid food. In 1903, Dr. Ambrose Straub of St. Louis, Missouri, patented a peanut-butter-making machine.

http://nationalpeanutboard.org/peanut-i ... butter.htm