Or we could admit that some of the present situations are directly attributable to clear past injustice your family chose to be US citizens at some point in the past and therefore became part of the US population. No one is asking you to personaly get on your knees, they are asking you to realize what it took to make America America. I have a freind whos Indian Tribe was only recognized about two years ago, and that was a long time comming. Your right though. No one can make you become part of the solution. That is a personal choice, and you have made it.sgtmac_46 said:My lifestyle? My great great-grandparents were Irish immigrants, and they certainly never owned a slave. I think it's time you stopped buying in to the leftist talking points of class warfare.
The idea that I owe ANYONE an apology for something that I didn't do is asinine. What's more, it'll be a cold day in hell before any one gets that apology from me. I'm willing to embrace anyone, regardless of race or ethnicity, as an equal. I'm willing to judge them by their actions, not by their skin color.
However, if an apology for something I didn't do is what is required for us to move on as a nation, then I guess conflict it will be. I will not be made to stand accountable for what somebody else did, and what's more, there is no one going to make me do it.
What it's darn sure time of, however, is for people to stop using the past as a crutch and an excuse for failures in the present.
Sean