I disagree with your premise that the problem you speak of is specific to the black race or permeates all of Africa.
That was not the argument I made.
I never said violence or illiteracy is specific to Africans.
Please try harder not to make your opening rebuttal a logical fallacy.
A basic check shows that the income and cost of living for the average family in say Kenya is about 50% of America's wheras places like Cambodia are in significantly poorer shape.
And yet, while enjoying the brightest economic and employment opportunities in U.S. history, African-American crime rates still soared and blacks still looted and burned every city.
Again, your claim is irrelevant here.
I believe a common language and monetary system would be most likely to launch Africa into a Stabler world power in the 21st century.
You haven't addressed any of my arguments.
Would you like to try again.
EDIT: No, a down-vote is not a rational and informed rebuttal.
I disagree with your premise that the problem you speak of is specific to the black race or permeates all of Africa.
That was not the argument I made.
I never said violence or illiteracy is specific to Africans.
Please try harder not to make your opening rebuttal a logical fallacy.
A basic check shows that the income and cost of living for the average family in say Kenya is about 50% of America's wheras places like Cambodia are in significantly poorer shape.
And yet, while enjoying the brightest economic and employment opportunities in U.S. history, African-American crime rates still soared and blacks still looted and burned every city.
Again, your claim is irrelevant here.
I believe a common language and monetary system would be most likely to launch Africa into a Stabler world power in the 21st century.
You haven't addressed any of my arguments.
Would you like to try again.
EDIT: No, a down-vote is not a rational and informed rebuttal.
I disagree with your premise that the problem you speak of is specific to the black race or permeates all of Africa.
That was not the argument I made.
I never said violence or illiteracy is specific to Africans.
Please try harder not to make your opening rebuttal a logical fallacy.
A basic check shows that the income and cost of living for the average family in say Kenya is about 50% of America's wheras places like Cambodia are in significantly poorer shape.
And yet, while enjoying the brightest economic and employment opportunities in U.S. history, African-American crime rates still soared and blacks still looted and burned every city.
Again, your claim is irrelevant here.
I believe a common language and monetary system would be most likely to launch Africa into a Stabler world power in the 21st century.
You haven't addressed any of my arguments.
Would you like to try again.