That is literally, verbatim, an admission that your political views are born not from factual analysis but from avoidance of emotional pain.
And, if that's true are they less valid? (Obviously, it's not. It's not for anyone, but why worry about that whole nasty hyperbole thing.)
Views based on emotional needs rather than reason applied properly to evidence are not valid at all except to those holding them.
And of course, when you make comments such as that there are no fascists or racists, all of your judgments and your ability to make them are suspect.
Racism requires proof that the majority supports the idea or it cannot be proven to exist.
Nope. Racism requires a person to view all members of a particular class, in this case usually all non-whites, as their inferior. Did you see Karen's reaction to a black bird watcher? That's racism. Trump's kung flu slur was racist.
Also, there is no duty to even try to convince the racist that he is one, much less prove anything. When I see, "All lives matter" in the present context, I translate that to, "No, all lives don't matter, but I can't say that out loud." You probably object, but that wouldn't matter. As I said, you've disqualified your opinions on the matter by failing to see and admit that these people have a legitimate complaint worthy of empathy and remedy.
Regarding majorities, how is that relevant? Suppose only 40% of America (or whatever Trump's approval rating is these days) is racist. That's a severely racist nation as the events of the past several weeks reveal. Those people aren't protesting for nothing. All of this violence and antipathy are the natural byproduct of racist policies and attitudes. America earned that, and for as long as she refuses to listen to these complaints, she can expect more of the same again. Your choice.
You know like how this racism wasn't a big problem during Obama's term?
Sure it was. Republican voters hated Obama for being black. Trump didn't create racism in America. He fanned its flames.That's why America burned recently, but not under Obama.
Racism has always been a prominent feature of America. You would see that if the idea wasn't uncomfortable for you. You wouldn't need to filter out the evidence. You would be able to countenance it dispassionately and make accurate judgments about how present, destructive, and unfair racism is.