We Hit Peak 2019

[treee]

(12-17-2019, 01:17 PM)fredtoast Wrote: And here is the problem in a nutshell. You are so brainwashed you think that the term "well spoken" has never been used by a white person to describe another white person.  Just stop and think about how crazy that claim is.

I am a litigator.  My job depends on being "well spoken" and "articulate".  When litigators talk about other litigators those terms are used quite often.  Politicians are the same.  One of their most important skills is being "well spoken" and "articulate".  When one politician calls a Rhodes Scholar with a law degree from Yale "well spoken" it has ZERO to do with race.  People are just imagining bias and racism where it does not exist

You made your own point against yourself. Calling someone who is a Rhodes Scholar with a law degree from Yale "well spoken" is a bit of an understatement, wouldn't you say? That, along with consideration that the phrase itself is stigmatized , is worthy of criticism.