Bridge Of Writing (Domination #1), DeYtH Banger [free biff chip and kipper ebooks txt] 📗

of Muslims.

His analysis revealed several findings from the various articles and research papers that support his argument that racism is a symbolic form of Islamophobia, which has been misrepresented as a form of religious bias that oppresses US Muslims on the grounds that Islam is nefarious and antithetical to American values.

“We often hear that because Muslims are not a race, people cannot be racist for attacking Muslims,” Considine says. “This argument does not stack up. It is a simplistic way of thinking that overlooks the role that race plays in Islamophobic hate crimes.”

Considine summarizes the findings below:

In 2016 alone, incidents of Islamophobia, including acts of violence and nonviolent harassment, rose by 57 percent. More than half of hate crimes in the US in 2015—59.2 percent—were linked to a race/ethnicity/ancestry bias. Only 19.7 percent of hate crimes were linked to a religious bias, and 17.7 percent to a sexual orientation bias. More than 50 percent of Muslims experienced some form of hostility between 2010 and 2014, and more than one-third of Muslims felt they had been targeted on the basis of being identified as Muslim. News outlets give drastically more coverage to crimes by Muslims. Attacks by Muslim perpetrators received, on average, 449 percent more coverage than crimes carried out by non-Muslims. Out of more than 1,000 Hollywood films depicting Arabs, 932 of these films depicted them in a stereotypical or negative light. For example, Arabs/Muslims were constructed as the ominous figure: the bearded, dark-skinned, turban-wearing terrorist. Only 12 films depicted these individuals in a positive way.

Considine says that in spite of the racialization of Islam, the population of Muslims in the US is heterogeneous.

Of the approximately 3.3 million Muslims of all ages living in the US in 2017, no single racial or ethnic group accounts for more than 30 percent of the total population. Thirty percent of US Muslims describe themselves as white, 23 percent as black, 21 percent as Asian, 6 percent as Hispanic, and 19 percent as other or mixed race. In addition, 81 percent of Muslims in the US are American citizens.

“Despite the racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity of the US Muslim population, they continue to be cast as potentially threatening persons based on perceived racial and cultural characteristics,” Considine says.

He also says the racially motivated incidents of hate crime examined in this paper—including one incident where a Sikh man in Mesa, Arizona, was shot and killed in the days following September 11 by a man who said he wanted to “kill a Muslim” in retaliation for the terrorist attacks—suggest that Islamophobia does not belong in the realm of “rational” criticism of Islam or Muslims.

In this situation, the perpetrator confused the man’s beard and turban as a representation of Islam, and effectively used his “race” to categorize and ultimately harm him in the worst way imaginable, Considine says.

“This incident and other incidents referenced in the paper are examples of how Muslims have been racialized and thus subjected to a kind of racism,” he says. “This has led to US citizens getting an idea of who the so-called ‘bad guys’ are and acting based on this knowledge.

 

“Taking a ‘colorblind’ understanding of Islamophobia—that is, to dismiss the role that race plays in anti-Muslim racism—legitimizes certain racialized practices and maintains inequalities such as racial profiling at airports, police brutality, housing and job discrimination, and voter disenfranchisement.”

Considine hopes the paper will raise awareness of the racialization of Islam in the US and help to counter the rising Islamophobia across the country.

“We would be misguided to dismiss the role that race plays in incidents where Muslims and non-Muslims are targeted due to stereotypes of ‘Muslim identity,'” he says. “This identity, insofar as the American context goes, appears to be weighted with racial meanings.”

 

The U.S. just got really bad grades in walking

 by Neil Schoenherr-WUSTL

 

 

The US earns an “F” for children and youth walking behavior, safety, public transportation, institutional policies, and pedestrian infrastructure, according to the National Walking and Walkable Communities Report Card.

In addition, it earns a “D” for walkable neighborhoods and pedestrian policies. It gets a “C” for adult walking behavior.

“Report cards can facilitate change,” says Amy Eyler, associate professor at the Brown School at Washington University in St. Louis and deputy director of the Prevention Research Center in St. Louis.

“When a child brings home poor grades, parents and teachers can develop strategies for the child to do better,” she says. “We have tremendous opportunity for improvement.

“Not only can we do a lot better within each of the factors, but we have the opportunity to create better, consistent surveillance and measurement of these factors so we can have evidence of change.”

Eyler doesn’t find the report’s results surprising.

“Being in the physical activity research field for two decades prepared me for the outcome,” she says. “The US is very car-centric, with planning and transportation priorities mostly focused on automobiles.”

The 2008 Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans recommend at least 150 minutes a week of moderate intensity physical activity, such as brisk walking, for adults.

“Walking for pleasure or transportation counts as physical activity, and decades of research shows that people who are physically active are healthier than those who are not,” Eyler says. “Plus, walking really doesn’t require special skills or equipment.

 

 

“If we are going to promote and encourage any physical activity for all ages and abilities, I think our best bet is walking. Although the decision to walk is an individual choice, this decision can be influenced by the way communities are designed and built—and this is where improvements can be made as indicated by the report card.”

Eyler and fellow panel members presented the results September 14 at the National Walking Summit in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

The National Physical Activity Plan Alliance, a nonprofit organization that is committed to ensuring the long-term success of the National Physical Activity Plan (NPAP), put together the advisory panel that created the report.

Chapter 7 - More Of It

 You got that

TimeZane (Part 1)

 by DeYtH Banger

 

 

P.S. - I am nothing... no female or male... or even shemale, I am just air that's what I am...

Note: It depends from you from the way you all gonna get this whole story.

Being smart isn't easy, the story will continue with all power it doesn't matter you could die... somebody could punch you here. But life isn't a movie... one movie is more likely


PLENTY OF PARTS STICK TOGETHER As for you, you can't feel it... but I can... I have been in the movie industry since 2017 - July.

- It hasn't been a long time period... but from july up to 09.19.2017 - I have learn a lot of... like for example the audience are people which get pay to stay there 12 hours... TO get a movie... I mean to make something perfect you need 12 hours... there sometimes movies which are made in the night others made in the morning... both are fucked up. But if it's out... or in... as always remember you are fucked up. So you thought all what happens in the movie all people are just there mysteriously?
...

Nope... FUCKING WRONG... I work as such guy for few months and few days and the drill is that a casting agents call you...

ASK YOU

ARe you free that day and that day
...

You say

"Yes"

...

then you ask for how much... when did you get paid ... and you ask if you have further questions and the call ends when each of your question is answered and there isn't anything else to be asked...

...

Once you see that there isn't any magic in any movie that all is all... which means it's just illusion... don't think that hulk is some kindaaaa  monster which can ttake a building and put it on his one hand... it's not possible and it has never been possible... just illusions.


I could tell you the whole story of the movie industry but then I will end up in jail... I just sign contract which says that I can't tell or say to anybody what's going to happen, buttttttt I will take my  chances let's start with the buildings and all structures they are fake... just made from styrofoam which in others words means that can be easily be broke from everyone and everything. If I get the main role and start doing some karate stuff with all buildings and  structures... I will look like an expert.

LIKE A PROFFESIONAL KARATE MASTER... but to do the job i need some special effects - that's for sure.

I mean to make the buildings to look fake in my world and in your world to look fucking real.


TWO DIMENSIONAL THING


DOESN'T MATTER
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In life exist a zone  I call it it the "TimeZane Zone" which is a zone in which nothing really matters I will go the do the toilet


5 minutes later

...

Soon I will be there


...

15 minutes later

...

I bet that I am going to do that soon

...


(It's a place which you are near to the place which you want to go to (IN THIS TIME...  I mean toilet... I mean near it... just few meters after me... but I don't desire to go there)

In other words I want to go... but I don't feel like to go  there is that possible?
...

It is... I live that life from a long time... as first and second if i can see it... feel it... it means it's possible... I can't be not possible... can it be?

I am male and female.... I am shemale

...

BUT IN THE END... nothing more than just air around all this story... you can't see it... but you can feel it, right?


IN THE END


DOESN'T MATTER
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DOESN'T