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Sorry, I suppose it isn't necessarily hate by definition, I suppose I more meant I choose to not hate entire groups of people based on race.
It's pretty valid to base your instincts and opinions on statistical probabilities, without needing to hate. Let's say you see or hear a mosquito in your bedroom. Is hate required to suspect that that mosquito is going to try to steal your blood? No, they're well known for that behavior. And you probably attempt to kill it before it attacks you, still without actually hating it.
If you watch videos on the internet, you've probably seen thousands of surprise attacks on Whites by negroes. And you've also seen every negro in the area join in on the beating or murder.
The existence of "some" negroes who won't attack you is irrelevant to the fact that being around negroes is very high risk. That huge bear that came and sat down beside the photographer on the riverbank is proof that not all bears will maul and eat you, if you get my drift.
I think you have a very skewed perception of reality.
But you also thought racism meant hate.
In what way do you believe my perception of reality is skewed, and from what 'actual reality' baseline?
(also donated an upvote to your first comment)
Well..
To address the first point, I think most people do hate mosquitos tbh. And it doesn't matter much if they don't, if the course of action people tend to decide on is attempting to kill them.
The idea of "...thousands of surprise attacks on whites by negros" is an exaggeration. That along with the bear analogy presents as a given that the great majority of black people are violent and dangerous, and that simply isn't the case. I'm curious, are there any black people in your day to day life? Do you live near any?