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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: July 21st, 2024

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  • I’m not asking when the rule is applied. Of course someone needs to make the call so the authority answers by enforcing.

    I’m asking if this rule applies to black people as much as white people, people of color, Asian people, other old people, other young people, men, women, LGBTQIA+ people, military veterans, people in authority like cops and fire fighters, etc. Is this rule applied equally?

    I’m also asking if this rule is applied by white people as much as black people, people of color, Asian people, other older people, other younger people, men, women, LGBTQIA+ people, military veterans who now work for the train district, etc. Is this rule applied equally

    Because if not, and for instance, if by chance white people are known to kick their feet up on this specific train line or this specific train district, then it seems like the person in question of this story was singled out. The same goes for the conductor. If the conductor is white and only tends to enforce the rules of the train on non-white people, then again it seems like the person of this story was singled out.

    How do you know you can make these calls one way or another without knowing the history of the train district, and the facts of this specific violation?

    It’s not as easy as saying this is a black and white situation.