So there's a subtle but significant difference between saying "these problems seem to be coming from this group of people" vs "these problems are because these people are evil".
For example, it's a fact that young black males commit a greatly disproportionate amount of violent crime in this country. (Approximately 6% of the population committing 50% of violent crime.) Does this mean that young blacks are evil? No. But that does not mean should also ignore it. We need to figure out what's going on.
Similarly, it's a fact that most Jews in this country support Democrats, with their particular 3% of the population funding 50% of the DNC. Are Jews evil? No. But we should not ignore the obvious because we're afraid of saying something negative about a group of people.
So there's a subtle but significant difference between saying "these problems seem to be coming from this group of people" vs "these problems are because these people are evil".
For example, it's a fact that young black males commit a greatly disproportionate amount of violent crime in this country. (Approximately 6% of the population committing 50% of violent crime.) Does this mean that young blacks are evil? No. But that does not mean should also ignore it. We need to figure out what's going on.
Similarly, it's a fact that most Jews in this country support Democrats, with their particular 3% of the population funding 50% of the DNC. Are Jews evil? No. But we should not ignore the obvious because we're afraid of saying something negative about a group of people.