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Originally Posted by 13saldana13
I came in to say that migrant workers from Latin America and SouthAmerica are the hardest working people in America. I don't knoweverything about U.S. history, but I'd consider my knowledge on itabove average when compared to others. I can sincerely say thatgenerally speaking African-American people don't work as hard as"latinos" in America for the past 40 years.Originally Posted by SuperAntigen
Originally Posted by xJoRDaNHeaD
Originally Posted by Prince Of Shoes HEAD
are you african american by the way? Mexican are one of the hardest workers in the US too. but yet they get paid less than a lot of other races.Originally Posted by SuperAntigen
Originally Posted by Jehul
"If wealth was based on hard work, African-Americans would be the wealthiest people in our nation," she said. "It's not about behavior. It's about government policies. Who does the government help and who is it not helping?
QFT.
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That quote is lie, Mexicans are by far the hardest workers I have ever seen
And get paid the least.
In all honesty, I don't even know where to begin in response to y'all...
Ok...got it...how about this--pick up a U.S history textbook...
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I'm talking migrant workers btw, most people born in America and raised here are usually lazy. No offense, but that's real.
And that's as far as your argument will go,"...the past 40 years", and [color= rgb(255, 0, 0)]fairly recent[/color] "...migrant workers".
Now ask yourself, exactly how old is America? Hint: America is significantly older than 40 years.
That said, before the migrant workers, and predating farther back than the last 40 years, which population of individuals-- for the [color= rgb(255, 0, 0)]longest[/color] time-- were being worked for nothing?
Furthermore, understand that "wealth" is the term of emphasis at the heart of this discussion. It's something that is accumulated and passed down through the generations. There's a historical aspect to it because only time can generate it. Realtalk, to this day, there are families that are living ostentatiously because of the wealth that was initially made possible by a free labor force; these families are living on wealth that was conceived well over 100 years ago.
That said, I don't mean to trivialize the accomplishments and efforts of Latinos over the last 40 years, but honestly, 40 years is nothing when juxtaposed to the centuries of forced labor endured by African Americans.
Like I said earlier, your argument may hold for the previous 40 years, but beyond that, it falls apart.
Ohhh and I'm not African American, btw.
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