When I got asked if I was a racist, my response was no.

I did not know anything about that racism stuff back then. When I was young, there was a country store and one room of the store was designated “Colored People” on a sign above the door. I use to go in there and hang out, all were playing cards, drinking their beer, bar-b-queing out the back door, playing music, etc.. just having a regular day.

Being young, not knowing what racism was, I asked a question to my parents and the store owner.. It was a simple question…

“How Come We don’t have a room like that too?”

I did not think it right that those folks were in their own little designated room having all this fun and the rest of us should be able to have the same kind of cool fun room too..

By the way, the person that asked if I was a racist, was a racist.. He is black, think people owe him something for nothing, very well educated, good at what he does, smiles and does all the stuff Obama does to help his career along, etc.. list of good qualities is long, his list of bad is longer, but, at the end of the day, he is one of the biggest racists I have ever met.. I just do not understand that kind of thinking and do not like to associate with people that are racist. I separate myself from those that are and associate myself with the good people of any color, creed, gender or hair style..

COOYON

“The point I was making was not that my grandmother harbors any racial animosity…But she is a typical white person. If she sees somebody on the street that she doesn’t know . . .inbred…reaction in her that doesn’t go away and it comes out in the wrong way.”

Minorities get more financial aid at law schools than do whites. They do so even though they are less qualified. The end result of affirmative action is that students who, by the numbers, should be at third-tier schools wind up at schools like Georgetown.

The effects on hiring are even greater. It’s sick. Basically, if you’re black and you apply to law school, people will bend over backwards for you. Ultimately, though, everyone suffers, from the talented people who were turned down from schools at which they could have excelled, to the minorities who find themselves hopelessly out-gunned.