... except when you can.
No one would suggest that you would want to mix Nazis and Jews. No one would suggest you would want to mix Aztecs and Conquistadors. You wouldn't want to mix Klansmen and black children, either.
If it happened in the sufficiently distant past and we've been acculturated to picking out the good guys from the bad guys in the group dynamics, then making generalizations about people is not only allowable, it's desirable. Only airheads like Nick Fuentes would make positive noises about the Nazis. Only unredeemed racists would say good things about the Klan.
We can admit that some groups should not mix, but only if it involves people who are no longer alive or at least no longer present in significant numbers.
If it happened in the past, why isn't it happening now? If we all agree that in the distant past, there were groups that oppressed, exploited or simply parasitized others, what about today? Where was the line drawn and who drew it putting an end to such things?
Beats me.
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| After being exposed for pervasive fraud schemes of all sorts, some of the Minneapolis Somalis decided to show Jussie Smollett just how this low-IQ hoax thing was done. |
Bonus Data Point
"Somalia’s Ambassador to the UN Abukar Dahir Osman was a healthcare administrator in Ohio. There is another healthcare company in the SAME SUITE as his with a different name, and multiple others at the same address, all with Somali names."
You can't blame a homeboy for wanting a piece of the action, can you?
Nothing to see here, No generalizations to be made. Please move along, citizens...
Swedish Update
Sweden, in their ultra-feminine empathy, took in a ton of Syrians, Ethiopians and Somalis over the last 10 years. Sweden has always been known for meatballs, herring, Pippi Longstocking and snow. You can now add hand grenade attacks to that list, but be sure not to make any generalizations about the "migrants."






