Is racial discrimination serious in America now?

This question depends on the region. Racial discrimination in big cities should be gone. Like big cities in the east, west, north and south, racial discrimination should be rare. Americans are very sensitive to racism and catch a cold. They will never say anything or play any jokes on racists.

Of course, in a big city, such as new york, when you see a black man alone on the road at night, you often have to stay away for fear of being robbed by a black man. But I don't think it's racial discrimination, because Mexicans will avoid three points at night dressed like that, and blacks working on Wall Street will be treated with the same respect. So this can only be regarded as an aversion to the poor and criminals in the city, which is everywhere.

The same applies to why we often hear white policemen beating black people, such as kicking their asses. In fact, if a black man wears a suit, holds a briefcase and speaks advanced English, the white police will kiss his ass. People are snobs.

The so-called racial discrimination is intolerance for the success of blacks, but today's American society allows blacks to succeed, and Obama is the best example. College admission has special care for blacks.

Many people have the impression that racial discrimination in the United States is still very serious, just because the overall well-off level of blacks is not enough, so that drug users, robbers and beggars are all blacks, giving people the impression that Americans hate blacks. Just as people in China, Shanghai and Beijing are xenophobic, it is also because the so-called outsiders are not rich as a whole that many swindlers, thieves or low-quality actors in Shanghai and Beijing are outsiders, which leads to this prejudice.

I think this is essentially different from racial discrimination!

(If compared with decades ago, it will be clear immediately. )

But in the south, in places like Georgia, there is still some racial discrimination. I haven't experienced it personally, but according to reports and rumors, that's what I said. Combined with the history of the south, it is also excusable. . .

Martin Luther's dream should come true.

I think what I said is very objective.