Originally posted by DramaShow
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4 year old boy reads 100' s of books daily
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Originally posted by Sugar Adam Ali View PostGood for the kid..
Hopefully he continues this thru his life.
Education and knowledge are the only things they can’t take away from you in this world.
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Originally posted by BostonGuy View PostI wish they could have omitted "black" from the description. A simple "adorable and bright young boy" would have sufficed.
Anyway, that's great. I hope the young bright boy can inspire other young boys to care about reading and becoming educated.
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this is amazing, news worthy thing.
the kid just browsing through toddler books....watch the video.Last edited by Ogecca MaMa; 12-24-2017, 12:17 PM.
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Originally posted by megas30 View PostI agree and disagree, Ali. They can't take away your knowledge, but i have seen people lose their educational credentials. How many lawyers are disbarred, or doctors/accountants who have their licence revoked also?
Those people didn't lose their education, or didn't become dumber..
a lawyer who gets disbarred still knows what he learned over the years.
knowledge and education are forever with you
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Originally posted by siablo14 View PostNo. Why you have a problem with black being used?
I judge people based on merit. If a young kid - black or white, boy or girl - is reading hundreds of books a day or week that's commendable and impressive. Is it more impressive that the kid's black? No, not to me it isn't, because I have the same expectations of blacks than I do for whites. This is how I view the world.
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Originally posted by BostonGuy View PostWhy is it necessary to identity his race? Does it make the story more remarkable because he's black?
I judge people based on merit. If a young kid - black or white, boy or girl - is reading hundreds of books a day or week that's commendable and impressive. Is it more impressive that the kid's black? No, not to me it isn't, because I have the same expectations of blacks than I do for whites. This is how I view the world.
When you take that approach, you fail to take into consideration that for number of years in the past, Blacks had to endure oppression.
So I will soon see you saying: hey, that White kid made it, why can't that Black kid do the same?
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Originally posted by BostonGuy View PostWhy is it necessary to identity his race? Does it make the story more remarkable because he's black?
I judge people based on merit. If a young kid - black or white, boy or girl - is reading hundreds of books a day or week that's commendable and impressive. Is it more impressive that the kid's black? No, not to me it isn't, because I have the same expectations of blacks than I do for whites. This is how I view the world.
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Originally posted by siablo14 View PostNo offense but I tend to get a naive vibe from you but I heard that Boston whites be racist so maybe you are just not able to smell yourself.
I'm white, I must be racist. Thanks for reminding me.
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Originally posted by BostonGuy View PostYes, we're all racist in Boston. The Boston Globe did a 7 day series on "racism in Boston" telling us how racist we are.
I'm white, I must be racist. Thanks for reminding me.
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