Again, this is not the same thing, writing a letter to the police with an intent to kill an individual, is not the same as having a slight bias towards a name.
*bias towards the ethnicity of the person represented by the name
A name is 'just a noun' when it suits you, and other times it's an actual person.
Yes of course they do, thats exactly why the black lives matter movement is creating racism not fighting it.
"I tells ya, they forced me to be racist."
Why would a person with the name Adolf have their phone ringing off the hook, if the name Adolf has an immediate association with Adolf Hitler?
Your argument was that it wasn't prejudice against an ethnicity, but simple preference for familiar names that explained the difference. Adolf and Osama should do well with their well known names if we use your 'logic'.
Having lack of a positive association with a word, that is more associated with an ethnicity does not immediately mean you have a prejudice towards a race, and doesn't mean you have a negative association with that race or word.
No, but acting in a prejudicial way towards them certainly does. Studies showed that a less impressive 'white' CV was more successful than a superior 'black' CV. That's pretty much the textbook definition of racism
As you acknowledge with Adolf, the name has negative connotations. Seems many people also see negative connotations in 'black' names, possibly subconsciously. We all hold prejudices we are not fully aware of because we are not rational creatures.
The aggregate of these prejudices within some organisations may be considered institutional racism.
If anyone can provide tangible evidence of institutional racism, I will happily admit that there is an intrinsic problem, and support the movement.
As your mental gymnastics show, your cognitive dissonance would never allow this.
You made your mind up long ago, and just wanted to whine about BLM.
