tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9387707.post6058534357892491232..comments2024-01-05T13:36:55.379-06:00Comments on Two-Edged Sword: Asking the Right QuestionsLeehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10422257306176024118noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9387707.post-81562792675121203772009-10-01T01:30:22.561-05:002009-10-01T01:30:22.561-05:00I agree that the wrong questions are asked, but I ...I agree that the wrong questions are asked, but I am not sure the reaction of the kids was sinful, necessarily. It was ignorant, but kids are ignorant by definition. It is good to identify with your own. It creates loyalty, family bonds, pride in one's heritage, etc. But, we must teach children to think rationally about such things and not simply by reaction. I remember when my little sister, 12 years my younger, cried when she saw her first black man at a few months old. Of course she did. So what? She was a baby who was accustomed, in her short life, to white skin. The problem with the study is it proves nothing we did not know and means nothing. Children are ignorant and foolish and must be taught wisdom. Why does that make news? Of course, the problem with Newsweek is foolishness is their trade.Unknownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12233583924725509691noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9387707.post-77880458876030520062009-09-29T07:20:10.057-05:002009-09-29T07:20:10.057-05:00I agree with your statements here. People do not ...I agree with your statements here. People do not ask the "right" questions because they can not face the answers. Answers which include accountability and responsibility.Stephen Graynoreply@blogger.com