Interesting - so it appears that you like to start responding to someone's post before actually reading their post.
I clearly addressed your "example" - so I am going to ignore all the times when you claimed that I didn't.
And you still don't seem to understand the concept of
circular reasoning - because your "example" is still you
restating your case and not
proving it.
You saying, "This is racist!" - and then pointing to your "example" - doesn't at all prove that the "example" is racist - it just proves that you
believe that it is racist.
You have every right to
believe that - but you can't share your
belief as
evidence of your
belief - that would be like a Christian quoting the Bible to prove that God exists.
So - I am going to ignore your numerous claims that I did not address your "example" as well as your claims that the "example" you provided was proof of racism.
I addressed it and it is not proof of anything.
I'm going a little out of order because I just couldn't resist this little gem - which are sources that you linked but didn't seem to read for yourself.
First off - I just want to point out that we have been discussing "hate crimes" not "hate incidents".
The AAPI is often mentioned as a source in the first link - and it claims that there was an increase in "hate incident reports" - yet the vast majority of the "reported incidents" (80.2%) were not "hate crimes" at all.
And they don't even share what their metrics are for "hate incident" - does any negative thing that happens to an Asian - whether or not it was motivated by the victim's race - constitute a "hate incident" to them?
I remember some time ago I went into a Chinese restaurant to pick up some take-out - and I forgot my mask in the car - the employee that was at the entrance (I assume she was Chinese) said that it was fine - because I was just picking up the food that was literally sitting by the front door and that I wasn't coming inside.
However - another employee (I assume she was Chinese as well) came out from the kitchen and starting yelling at me - that I was stupid for not wearing a mask - however I quickly pointed out that she herself wasn't wearing a mask (she wasn't
) and that she was being a hypocrite.
Anyways - I assume that the AAPI would consider that a "hate incident" if that lady had decided to report it - even though nothing I said or did had anything to do with her race.
I also remember an incident where a friend of mine - an old white guy - was berated by a Mexican lady where he worked because she claimed that he was "thinking something racist".
These organizations that just accept the validity of what people report could have - and probably don't have - anything to do with the actual motivations of the supposed "offenders" - and they might not even be "hate incidents" or even "incidents" at all.
So - in the first link you shared nothing was mentioned about White people, "offenders" or "viral clips" of any kind.
The 55% mentioned in that link was about a Pew Research Center poll that claimed that "55 percent of respondents supported limiting Chinese students' study in the U.S."
The same poll claimed that 55% of respondents claimed that they viewed China as a "competitor" to the U.S. - so it makes perfect sense that those same 55% would want to limit student Visas to citizens of China.
Now - you may believe that that is "racist" - but I and other reasonable people don't - because we don't see everything through the prism of race.
For example - being critical of the actions or position taken by the nation of Israel - does not make anyone anti-Semitic.
Someone thinking that Russia presents a clear and present danger to the security of the U.S. - is not being racist against Russians.
People thinking that China or the CCP is a "competitor" or even an "enemy" of the U.S. - is not being racist against Chinese people.
President Trump claiming that COVID came from China is not being racist against Asians or a call to violence against Asians.
Again - that 55% mentioned in the link had nothing to do with "viral clips", White people or offenders of any kind.
Also - the article even claimed that the recent increase in "hate incident" reporting could be linked to people simply being allowed back outside again after the lockdowns.
It only looks like an "increase" because people were locked inside for over a year.
It's kinda like bumbling Joe Biden claiming that he is responsible for "job growth" when all he has done is allowed people to go back to work.
You can't take credit for "job growth" when you forced people to stay home in the first place just like you can't claim a massive increase in "hate incidents" by comparing a time when no one was outside to the time when they were allowed to go back out and interact with one another.
Now - the second link - about the FBI data - is very unclear and possibly intentionally misleading in its reporting.
It claimed that "Law enforcement agencies submitted incident reports involving 8,263 criminal incidents and 11,129 related offenses as being motivated by bias toward race, ethnicity, ancestry, religion, sexual orientation, disability, gender, and gender identity."
Which means - only the 8,263 "criminal incidents" could possibly be constituted as "hate crimes" while the 11,129 were merely "related offenses" - not "hate crimes" or crimes at all.
Then it claimed that, "There were 8,052 single-bias incidents involving 11,126 victims."
Notice this says "incidents" - not "criminal incidents" or "hate crimes" - and that "61.8% of victims were targeted because of the offenders’ race/ethnicity/ancestry bias".
To contrast - when it mentioned "multiple-bias" incidents - rather than the "single-bias" incidents I just mentioned it claimed, "There were 211 multiple-bias
hate crime incidents that involved 346 victims." (Bold and italics added)
Notice the difference?
Both "single-bias" and "multiple-bias"
incidents were reported - but only the "multiple-bias" incidents were described as "hate crime incidents".
This report then goes on to explain the difference between "known" and "unknown" offenders and that of the 6,780 "known offenders" - 55.1% of them were White.
Now - what the report does not tell you is how these people were "offenders" - were these 55.1% White "offenders" guilty of committing "hate crimes" or just "related offenses" or a mix of both?
It also does not tell us the breakdown of the victims - but rather
all "criminal incidents" and "related offenses" which were "motivated by bias toward race, ethnicity, ancestry, religion, sexual orientation, disability, gender, and gender identity".
This report
does not claim that White people are responsible for 55.1% of anti-Asian "hate crimes".
All it claims is that 55.1% of the "known offenders" of both "criminal incidents" and "related offenses" which were "motivated by bias toward race, ethnicity, ancestry, religion, sexual orientation, disability, gender, and gender identity" were White.
And considering that White people make up approximately 61.6% of the population of the U.S. they are actually underrepresented as offenders of "hate crimes" or "related offenses".
In contrast - this FBI report claimed that Black or African American people made up 21.2% of "known offenders" - while Black or African American people make up approximately 13.4% of the U.S. population - meaning they are overrepresented as offenders of "hate crimes" or "related offenses".
Meaning that - according to these statistics - Black or African American people are approximately 77% more likely to engage in "hate crimes" or "related offenses" than White people.
What does that sound like?
I didn't have to go into such detail because the portion of the article that you quoted from said, "White people made up more than 55 percent of the
offenders across the board" (Bold and italics added)
So - even your original claim had nothing to do with Anti-Asian "hate crimes" - and the article doesn't even claim that these White people had committed any "hate crimes" at all - only that they were "offenders" - which could mean they committed either "hate crimes" or "related offenses".
I wonder why it didn't give us a breakdown?
The article doesn't even share where it got that statistic about anti-Asian "hate crimes" increasing by 73% - because that wasn't mentioned in the FBI report they supplied.
The article claimed, "
An online breakdown confirmed what scholars, activists and community leaders have known for a long time — that anti-Asian incidents took a dramatic upswing during the pandemic." (Bold and italics added)
What is an "online breakdown"?
Is that the same as saying, "It says on Reddit..." or "People on Twitter are claiming..." or "My friend who knows a guy who..."?
And again - why did they go with the percentage over the supposed number?
The headline says "Anti-Asian hate crimes rose 73% last year, updated FBI data says" - yet the article claims that "The FBI reported 279 hate crimes against Asians in 2020, compared to 161 in 2019."
(I don't know why they mentioned the FBI at all at this point considering that they used their
reliable "online breakdown" to word their headline)
Which means - out of the 11,126 supposed victims of single-bias "incidents" and 346 supposed victims of "multiple-bias hate crime incidents" - there were only 279 reported anti-Asian "hate crimes"?
Anti-Asian "hate crimes" make up only approximately 2.4% of the single-bias "incidents" and multiple bias "hate crime incidents".
That means there was an increase of only 118 reported anti-Asian "hate crimes" out of the many millions of Asians who live in the U.S. throughout the entire year of 2020?
Of course - I'd want that number to be zero - along with all other crimes - but that's a drop in the bucket - an increase of 73% sounds so scary - but an increase of 118 - which is not so much.
So - this "sounds like" you saw a headline that confirmed your bias and you quoted from a source without even reading it.
The sources you quoted from are based on anonymous sources, wordplay about "incidents", "online breakdowns" and FBI stats that they don't supply a source for.
You don't know what you are talking about, and you don't care about facts or the truth - you only care about your bias.