Bill Maher SHARES with Candace Owens an Experience on Racism: Yesterday vs Today. #shorts #short

In this segment, Bill Maher shares with Candace Owens a personal experience from the 1970s, illustrating how racism among some individuals was more prevalent in the past compared to today, where it is less common and limited to a few individuals.
#culture #shorts #short

[REBECCAThompson-jo]

I am so, so glad to hear Bill finally speaking up the last couple of years. We need his voice of reason. This is not to discount Candace because she is an absolute treasure to those of us who see the hypocrisy of the extreme left. Thank you both.

[pedromcmamede]

When the definition of a racist was accurate.

[kimberlyjones]

My grandfather drove school busses, said white kids didn’t cuss him … but black kids called him names every morning (M.F, SOBect)

[DMartins-mndt]

Exactly! Individual racism exists. Institutional racism does not.

[edwarddeatley]

Old fashioned racism is largely a thing of the past but it’s not completely gone. It may even get more pronounced again. Largely because the stereotypes of the black community still fit for too much of the population of blacks.

[TonyWilliams-fy]

We all learned from Mr Bunker, not by restricting speach but by accepting speach and seeing how stupid racism was. Now everone is using race as a weapon when very little racism exist like it has in the past.

[lazyboy]

The racist may have died out but those little kids still grow up to be you know what

[arghandewal]

He died but others took his place. Social media is awash with examples of this exact type of racism. It's baffling that these two act like it's "dead."

[DMartins-mndt]

What makes a stereotype a stereotype? Because more often than not, they're fact!

[CWHolleman]

Now the word has lost all value because
When everything is racist, nothing is racist.

[christinafraser]

There are still so many people like that.

[edwarddeatley]

Old fashioned racism is largely a thing of the past but it’s not completely gone. It may even get more pronounced again. Largely because the stereotypes of the black community still fit for too much of the population of blacks.