In Dreamland
2007-07-29 16:07:41
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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UNfortunately, Rae, The other posts in here are correct. There are a number of comunities that have very little hatred but there is still SOME. My area seems to be very welcoming of people of ALL minorites, however there ARE some who hate others for being unlike themselves. They aren't very vocal about their hatreds and the laws against discrimination are enforced. However NO law can regulate the thinking and feelings that exist in individual people's minds. Unity among the races around here seems to be the way that MOST around here live by and I've found a lot of acceptance of people of differing cultures. That is probably just MY perspective, though, because I choose to see the BEST in the folks around here. Maybe if I were a minority living around here, my perceptions would be different. I don't know. The ONLY way to find out is to visit an area and see for yourself how you are treated. You can always move back to where you are now and search for another. That's the nice thing about the US of A. You DO have freedom of choosing where you'll live. (((((Rae)))))
Raji the Green Witch
2007-07-30 02:58:59
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answer #2
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answered by Raji the Green Witch 7
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I live in University City, St. Louis County, Missouri. This town was founded on principles of being very open, and is multi-cultural, multi-ethnic, whatever you want to call it. It's also mixed regarding economic levels, as I live quite cheaply, but there are also very nice houses of the upper crust. It's a lovely town, and St. Louis is a fascinating city, also very diverse.
I have not lived here very long (about five months now), and so can't swear there have never been problems, but the DVD I got about University City's 100th birthday, done by the historical society, says that while other cities were having great racial problems, with the "block-busting" of real estate speculators, U. City simply opened its arms to all, and avoided the fights.
2007-07-29 16:45:09
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answer #3
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answered by auntb93 7
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The only state which attempts it is Massachusetts. Some cities seem to fit the description--Atlanta is one. San Francisco. But there are still mountains to climb in regard to race and racism in the USA. Try anglophone eastern Canada.
2007-07-29 16:19:33
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answer #4
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answered by Yank 5
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You need to move into the eternal state. In this present natural state sin in the heart of man will always be biased and against anyone who is different. If you wait enough years the eternal state will find you.
2007-07-29 16:09:03
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answer #5
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answered by oldguy63 7
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Move to a college town that accepts people from all over the world. The town I live in accepts everybody. After living here 4 years I don't recognize color.
2007-07-29 16:12:18
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answer #6
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answered by Fish <>< 7
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Disney World.
2007-07-29 16:08:11
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answer #7
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answered by Brent Y 6
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The Twilight Zone.
2007-07-29 16:20:30
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answer #8
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answered by dark bubble 7
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I go to the Omaha/Cedar Rapids area to visit a aunt of mine and of all places, I found both cities to be blissfully free of racism.
When I go to the zoo in Omamha, I can look at anyone in the eye and smile without getting a 'What you lookin' at?' glare as a response.
2007-07-29 16:16:22
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answer #9
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answered by Linda J 7
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If you want to find a physical place, good luck to that, but if you are talking about a spiritual place, choose a religion, catch up on it's rules, do it's missions, and lead the life it suggests.
2007-07-29 16:13:22
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answer #10
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answered by dreamer18@att.net 2
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