Is the 'pure' definition different than the dictionary definition?
And certainly it discriminates, as it acknowledges a difference by targeting one group, just as any one who does the god awful job of marketing does constantly. But it's not racist. He's not attributing a stereotype or claiming superiority or inferiority, he's acknowledging a constituency.
What if a Jewish guy talks to a Jewish organization and said βmotivate your flocks to come out and voteβ? Racist? No, addressing a constituency.
Not being racist or a bigot doesn't mean you can't acknowledge skin color, sexual orientation, religion, national origin, rich/poor. Not acknowledging it is to think that bigotry and racism don't exist, and you have said that it does. Why is it that only when someone who is black talking to black people wrong and not other groups?
FuzzNJ wrote: