When racism is okay

It appears that racism is in the states is tolerated when its directed at Asian “men.”  You see how I specified men. It is well known that there is plenty of racism directed at the black population here in the US but there are always repercussions for that. Either the black person cries racism at everything or the media completely makes a big deal and blows it out of proportion. For instance, the second installment of the Transformers where both the little autobots sounded like ghetto characters. Instantly there were controversies claiming that it was racial profiling, blah blah. However in Hollywood practically every Asian man speaks with an accent even if they don’t have one. It’s the white man’s way of oppressing Asian men indirectly without saying upfront with racial slurs. Notice how Asian women aren’t treated that way. Lucy Lui or Kelly Hu are portrayed as sex symbols while Hollywood’s Asian male counterparts are a bunch of pencil dicks gimps as portrayed in the Hangover and the Transformers. These days it appears its okay to put down the Asian man but at the same time promote Asian women as sex symbols and with higher value all while trying to embed the seeds of hatred amongst ourselves. Ever heard an Asian woman say, “I don’t date Asian men?” Well that all comes from the self hatred they embed in the Asian community so that Asian men are put down so much that they make us undesirable even amongst our own. Asian women are weak minded and seeking for acceptance in the arms of the white man to find their place in American society. Asian men are also to blame by not being aggressive enough and too passive in nature to defend themselves when needed. Its widely believed that Asian men are at the bottom of the barrel because of the whole small penis issue but the truth is women are  attracted to a man’s confidence and dominance. It’s in their mental wiring to want a dominating man no matter how independent or self maintaining they claim to be. That explains why Alpha males always are the one that finds a mate as displayed with black men. They may be hated by men of different races but loved by the women. Why? It’s because they are dominant and are alpha males in many ways.

Apparently its perfectly acceptable to assume that every Asian American person is Chinese and its okay to ask an Asian out of the blue, where are you from? It amazes me that conversation may never lead up to that point or barely any rapport was built before the question but still the question just shoots out of someone’s mouth. What was the last time you heard someone ask a American black male, where you from? Ghana, Congo, Ethiopia?

I was riding my motorcycle a few weeks back in a Hispanic neighborhood when a Dominican motherfucker pulls up to my left on a one way while I waiting for a red light. Now anyone that rides a motorcycle knows that you never let a car pull up besides you on a one lane because it puts you in a potentially dangerous situation. I didn’t hold back, I told him; “what are you doing? Don’t cut my lane!” With a heavy accent he mumbles a couple of English words that he must have learned while crossing the border illegally. I was barely able to make out that he told me to not tell him what to do and he does what he wants. I didn’t bother arguing and just looked him in the face and told him, “fuck you.” I said fuck you twice and looked at him to make the next move. He cries a loud like a kid “I don’t need to listen to you!” and turns the beating of pots and pans music he had on louder to try to drown out my voice. He then proceeds to yell out “Go back to China!” Really?? Coming from someone that completely butchered the English language with his accent is telling me to go back to China. First, how did he know I was Chinese? I could have been Korean. Second, I was born and bred here I’m being told by someone who is not native in my country to go back where I came from while he obviously probably hopped of the banana boat not long ago.  Last, my tax money is probably paying this motherfucker to allow him to keep the rice and beans on the table for his family of degenerates. He drives off as I tail him….I pull up to his left side and shout “what did you say spic?” at his open window and I wanted to pull up enough to his left to kick into his open window but he blocked the space well enough that there  wasn’t enough room between his car and the parked cars for me to fit. He looks in the rear view and catches a middle finger I put up for him.

Living in diversity exposes a lot of positives such as meeting new people and learning different cultures. However unfortunately, the negatives are normally the end result.

This picture came straight out of a motorcycle chopper magazine I was reading. Racism is okay in America, when its directed at Asian men.

Update to this post at 6am on Oct 2, 2012

I happened to browse the web looking for Sex stories of Asian men in Europe with European women when I came across this article. http://www.abcsofattraction.com/blog/the-racist-bullying-crisis-why-54-of-asian-american-children-are-targeted-by-bullies/

It appears that I am not alone in the point I am trying to make. I for one, was bullied back in High school because of my Asian roots being called a gook and a chink by the same white kid who was immensely attracted to Asian girls! He would call me a chink and then go gawk at some Asian girl he found cute. He would never show his racist side when talking to an Asian girl. The point I’m trying to make is that it seems to be accepted and passed over when racism is directed at Asian men. With any other race, it would be a big deal and the media will support those being discriminated against but I never seen action being taken when its Asian men being discriminated. I can only recall one time in the case of the writer who wrote that Jeremy Lin was the chink in the armor. The news reporter  claimed he had no intent on any racism and his wife was Asian and he meant no disrespect to the Asian community. Riggghht…..thinking about it makes me sick to my stomach

Update on 12/6/12

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stereotypes_of_East_Asians_in_the_United_States