Yap. My mom had a big bottle of MSG she used to make kimchi and on other foods. It wasn’t even thought of as bad.
London is one of the most cosmopolitan cities in world. I walked down the main streets, not even the white people were speaking English! I’m sure many turists but still It’s a great city! I also went to Birmingham and…
You make it sound like racism only occurs in USA. This is naive. Racism is across the world and some are worse than others. Japanese took Korean women as literal sex slaves during their occupation and didn’t give them…
As Korean, yes there’s plenty of racism of Asians vs Asians. My aunts in Korea were terrified of Chinese people when they were kids because there were always rumors of them kidnapping kids etc. There’s a lot of anger…
Koreans are generally racist against Chinese, especially Mainland Chinese.
What system can’t be gamed? Communism where everything is distributed evenly regardless of ability?
For those opposed to meritocracies as described by the author: what alternatives are you suggesting? Should the top performers not be the ones who get the lions share of the spoils?
Yap. My mom had a big bottle of MSG she used to make kimchi and on other foods. It wasn’t even thought of as bad.
London is one of the most cosmopolitan cities in world. I walked down the main streets, not even the white people were speaking English! I’m sure many turists but still It’s a great city! I also went to Birmingham and…
You make it sound like racism only occurs in USA. This is naive. Racism is across the world and some are worse than others. Japanese took Korean women as literal sex slaves during their occupation and didn’t give them…
As Korean, yes there’s plenty of racism of Asians vs Asians. My aunts in Korea were terrified of Chinese people when they were kids because there were always rumors of them kidnapping kids etc. There’s a lot of anger…
Koreans are generally racist against Chinese, especially Mainland Chinese.
What system can’t be gamed? Communism where everything is distributed evenly regardless of ability?
For those opposed to meritocracies as described by the author: what alternatives are you suggesting? Should the top performers not be the ones who get the lions share of the spoils?