Sapper Woody
Well-Known Member
*Sigh* Let's recap...
You make the claim:
I then say:
The word "no" means that the claim of a single Black person getting away with the items on the list does NOT change the fact that those items are that of white privilege.
You then make the claim (and without proof might I add):
No one ever (no one outside the voice(s) in your head) said you alone prevent the idea of Black privilege. Your use of the n word along with other (though certainly not all) white people's use of that word prevents it from being a privilege for Black people.
Then you resort to the anti-salvific use of name calling with no regard for Jesus' sermon on the Mount (Matt. 5:22)....but your use of name calling and your lack of regard for Jesus' instruction concerning such (since name calling is not the will of the Father) is between you and Him (Matt. 7:21-23).
Let's see if you can read all of this plainly AND understand it.
RT, I'm trying to say this without being overly confrontational, but you're dead wrong here. You said exactly what Matt said that you said. In your last post, you didn't go back far enough.
You said
Here you confirm that it only takes one person (Matt) to get away with saying that word in order for it to not be a privilege of black people. There's no ifs, ands, or butts about it. It's right there. He got away with it, so it's not a black privilege. That's your words, not his.A privilege is a special right, advantage, or immunity granted or available only to a particular person or group of people. The fact that you just got away with the use of that word in the above quote disqualifies it from being a privilege of Black people.
So, Matt replied to that
Here he is calling your bluff. You said that since he, as a single person, got away with using that word, it was not a black privilege. So, now he's calling you on that, asking that if he finds a single person getting away with the items on that list, then the items on the list are no longer eligible to be considered white privilege. All he's doing here is using your own words.So as long as I can point to a single instance of a single black person getting away with the items on "the list" they are no longer eligible for White Privilege, right?
He did something, disqualifying it to be a black privilege. Therefore, if any black person does anything on that list, it is disqualified from being a white privilege. It is your logic.
Then, you respond
Wait now, back up. If Matt as a single white person can disqualify something as being a black privilege, then saying that black people as a whole have to get away with something for it to disqualify something as being white privilege, you just created a double standard. This is why he called you a hypocrite.No, if you could point to Black people as a whole getting away with the items on the "the list" then they would no longer be a privilege of white people.
I am not saying you meant it this way (to make an obvious double standard), but that's exactly what you did. Now, I'm not going to call you a hypocrite without giving you a chance to explain yourself. But, what you said was clearly hypocritical. Hopefully you meant something else, and are not a hypocrite. In your last post, you said that you meant that "white people" using that word made it not a black privilege. But that's not what you said earlier. You said that Matt's use of it made it not a black privilege.
By the way, I know this will mean nothing to you, but you owe Matt an apology. His reading comprehension was fine in this case. You clearly made a double standard. You explained it away in your last post, but his comprehension of your original words was spot on.
Also, calling someone a hypocrite is not name calling. It's the same as calling someone an alcoholic. It's not name calling. It's a diagnosis, even if made wrongly.