This controversial piece was published in AsianWeek. Thoughts?

Why I Hate Blacks
By Kenneth Eng, Feb 23, 2007

Here is a list of reasons why we should discriminate against blacks, starting from the most obvious down to the least obvious:

• Blacks hate us. Every Asian who has ever come across them knows that they take almost every opportunity to hurl racist remarks at us.

In my experience, I would say about 90 percent of blacks I have met, regardless of age or environment, poke fun at the very sight of an Asian. Furthermore, their activity in the media proves their hatred: Rush Hour, Exit Wounds, Hot 97, etc.

• Contrary to media depictions, I would argue that blacks are weak-willed. They are the only race that has been enslaved for 300 years. It’s unbelievable that it took them that long to fight back.

On the other hand, we slaughtered the Russians in the Japanese-Russo War.

• Blacks are easy to coerce. This is proven by the fact that so many of them, including Reverend Al Sharpton, tend to be Christians.

Yet, at the same time, they spend much of their time whining about how much they hate “the whites that oppressed them.”

Correct me if I’m wrong, but wasn’t Christianity the religion that the whites forced upon them?

• Blacks don’t get it. I know it’s a blunt and crass comment, but it’s true. When I was in high school, I recall a class debate in which one half of the class was chosen to defend black slavery and the other half was chosen to defend liberation.

Disturbingly, blacks on the prior side viciously defended slavery as well as Christianity. They say if you don’t study history, you’re condemned to repeat it.

In high school, I only remember one black student ever attending any of my honors and AP courses. And that student was caught cheating.

It is rather troubling that they are treated as heroes, but then again, whites will do anything to defend them.

Is this a legitimate issue or has feminism gone too far?

Can the Term “Guys” Refer to Women and Girls?
By Heather Gehlert

Going out to eat with my father is always a tense affair. For the five or ten minutes it takes from the time the host or hostess seats us to the time our server comes to take our order, I sit quietly, feeling anxious and wondering how our waiter or waitress will greet us.

Will she say, “How are you all doing today?” Or, “What can I get you folks to drink?” If we’re near our hometown in the rural Midwest, there is a good chance she’ll say the latter, but, more often than not, we hear: “Hi, my name is Jamie, and I’ll be taking care of you guys today. Our specials this afternoon are smoked salmon, parmesan-crusted tilapia …”

“Excuse me,” my dad cuts in, his eyes narrowing to a glare, “but I only see one guy here.”

My stomach drops and I stare at the table in front of me, trying not to roll my eyes. The lecture never takes more than a minute, but it’s still excruciating.

On rare occasion, a waiter or waitress will argue back, saying “guys” is a gender-neutral term. But, most of the time, he or she just stands very still, jaw dropped, looking stunned.

Because this exchange never leads to a thoughtful discussion of gender and language, I long ago dismissed it as one of my dad’s quirks — a one-person tirade to laugh at and let go of. Besides, one of my father’s biggest heroes is Bill O’Reilly — not exactly a portrait of feminist ideals.

Yet, for whatever reason, now that my dad and I live in different states and I see him only once or twice a year, I’m noticing how often men and women use the phrase ” you guys” to refer to both sexes. It happens in restaurants, at council meetings — even in grade-school classrooms.

For the rest of the article, click here.

Yesterday, New York appeared on Miss Jones Morning Show on Hot 97. In addition to clowning her the whole time, the crew  caught New York in a major lie. THIS IS FUNNY!

To hear the interview, click here.

As you know, I have the other-wordly gift of finding people’s celebrity lookalike. Today’s photo of the day shows Musiq and his brother from another mother, Carl Anthony Payne (Cole from Martin).

Will you all now admit that I have “the gift”?

Today’s video of the day is a Barbershop classic. It shows last year’s controversy over a white teacher’s use of the “n-word” to a black student.