Originally posted by siablo14
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https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2004/...ducation.books
For comparison only about 390,000 Africans were transported to (what would become) the US (and of course barely any to Europe). It was one of the most minor slave trades going on in the world at the time. The largest were the brazilian and Arab trades.
If you took a random white guy of the street with no stake in the Americas or in Africa, say Belgian guy, which do you think he would express stronger emotion about? The 1.25 million free Europeans who were captured and enslaved by African pirates, or the 390k already-enslaved Africans who were purchased to the Americas where their offspring basically ended up winning the lottery.
He wouldn't even know about the Europeans at all & would say "huh tough luck" upon seeing the fitures. He would probably work up some hysterical tears over US slavery (a conditioned reaction).
Not logical, but the product of the information he's been allowed to access since the Marxist revolution in western academia. He has only been told about "white privilege" and how it is a justification for European population replacement & allowing the far-left to run amok.
History was brutality in all directions; white people just seem to have a weak ability to plot for their own interests on an adaptive/cultural level & are easily singled out for their physical traits, so they are perpetual scapegoats.
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