What an interesting exposition of the societal complexity,,, thanks for the insightful writing helping me to grasp things better...No don't assume that is the case. There is plenty of evidence showing you that the situation is much more complex. Blacks have long been targeted and treated unfairly. The situation there is more a case of many people becoming radicalised from exposure to western information warfare. The race of perpetrators may feature patterns but they are not necessarily used for whatever purpose by design. It is the by-product of evil policies, not the intent.
It's useless to say white America. It is America. While many aspects of America feature qualities usually associated with white nationalism, it's often too easy to totally conflate the two. Those who pull the strings on Anglo American policies, are not always concerned about the white race or any race. It's an entity that simply capitalise on issues relating to race because it is the easiest means of provoking emotions in people to get them moving in the direction they want.
We're also assuming here that this particular case is motivated by racial hatred/friction, directly caused by the moral posturing attacks on China in the backdrop of Covid conspiracies. This may not even be the case as likely as it is. Hopefully the people involved are identified and questioned to determine provocation and any guilt. Black people may account for a higher adjusted proportion of violent crimes against Asians post Covid. Maybe they're more gullible? emotional? easy to anger? We're assuming the Asian guy isn't complicit and didn't provoke.
What is interesting here is the clear fact that multicultural societies are flimsy and can often break down to a lower working state as soon as small disturbances are registered. Can you imagine how horrible a multicultural society could become if serious disruptions occur? The blaming? The violence? It has such a low flashpoint.
It shows the underlying insecurities and violence that people carry. It doesn't take anything... just a conspiracy theory or a policeman with the wrong words and it could spark a chain reaction after critical mass. It's pathetic. The reason isn't because it doesn't work or that people can't get along with decency, respect, thoughtfulness, and understanding. It's because the vast majority of people truly are only a few chromosomes above a wild animal. People do need to be herded because most people are simply vile, stupid, and evil. It's just that in a more homogenous society, there is one less factor to trigger critical mass lol... even then it has in every part of the world throughout history.
BLM mess is a great example of what I mean by critical mass. It doesn't take much... one loose neutron... one trigger happy cop... one racial slur.
Liberals want to force multiculturalism and many of us have partaken in search of economic wealth and opportunity. Many of us have made good use of opportunity and played the game fairly and well. Many more losers of the system don't. You could be decent but your neighbours are not obliged, often not even by law. Liberals overestimate the decency and capability of people. It is why the Soviets pushed these buttons and it is why western societies are almost certainly doomed to failure. The only way western societies can maintain lead is by actually killing all competition which is why they operate the way they do. Given enough time, degeneracy of all forms eventually erode all lead and competitive edge. Degeneracy cannot be overcome by liberal fairytales and the rate of social progress fall far short. While I can understand where things like BLM come from, seeing how Asians are attacked post Covid, it's pretty clear that there are simply too many retards in the US for the better folks to balance out.
I posted the French article without knowing your post... and what a coincidence that the French author also mentioned about the "multiculturalism and extreme liberalism":
"As COVID has proven, Western societies that embrace multiculturalism and extreme liberalism are unable to cope with real hardships."
Both of you pointed to the same direction
