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I agree who needs a filing system anyway just throw them all in big dumpster and when you need something just climb in and take about two weeks to find it. What a maroon. Peace. |
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No that's not the point at all. The point is the government didn't care what the women was hired for as long as a certain percent of the entire work force was female. She could have been a janitor for all they cared. My point is that AA is supposed to help the oppressed. This program only helped the rich and whites for all I could tell. There were a few true minorities and oppressed helped I suppose but the majority in this AA program were already well to do.
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Yeah, rota's actually right on this one. The biggest group to benefit from AA is white women. The second is the white men who marry them.
The poor people who AA is supposed to benefit from need help at the primary school level and in the development of the communities their stuck in. AA is a patch that's not there to do anything but look pretty to minority voters... and the result is a terrible backlash.
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That information is classified and to be given only on a need-to-know basis... And I do not need to know. |
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No that's not the point at all. The point is the government didn't care what the women was hired for as long as a certain percent of the entire work force was female. She could have been a janitor for all they cared. My point is that AA is supposed to help the oppressed. This program only helped the rich and whites for all I could tell. There were a few true minorities and oppressed helped I suppose but the majority in this AA program were already well to do.[/quote]
That is what I said at the beginning of this thread. The problem with AA is hasn't helped the people that it was designed too, so the problem is not AA it is like many other programs in this country they do not help the people that they were designed too. Peace. |
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is the directive of the court for the implementation of affirmative action inititives in the federal sector.
however, the majority, which controls most mechanisms of government, has instead adulterated the programs intended to assist those who compete on a playing field that remains far from level. an example already cited is the allowance of women, who have no ability to manage a company, to receive 51% ownership from their husbands so that the now woman-owned firm qualifies for AA benefits. hardly narrowly tailored. in fact, the data used to determine in which of the business sectors women and minorities actually sustain a disadvantage has not been revisited since AA was "mended, not ended" during the clinton administration. there is no process established to qualify the data and no agency assigned to see that narrow tailoring happens. it is easier to both oppose AA and exploit the way it is implemented than to actually assist those who should be entitled to the advantage of an AA program. a more insidious, and more nuanced, corruption of the AA mechanism is the way regulations are written to implement the law. the law can be well intended and well crafted by the congress, but the appointed bureaucrats at the top of the federal agencies are in charge of writing the implementing regulations. here is where the manipulation happens. a company certified for AA benefits can now form a mentor-protegee agreement with an established company (like halliburton). then that minority/woman-owned company and the large mentoring company can joint venture. that of itself would not appear to be a problem. but it is. because now the big company gets to perform contracts that were ostensibly dedicated to be realized by the AA firms. that takes opportunities to receive government contracts away from the actually disadvantaged firms, since the large joint venture partner (mentor) winds up with most of the contract dollars. some have asked, when will we know when we are truly color blind such that the AA programs will no longer be needed. legitimate question and one which deserves to be answered. the courts have already said this narrow tailoring is to be done, but no agency is evaluating where disadvantage in industry remains. that research is essential so that more than anecdotal opinions are used to assess where and/or whether AA programs remain needed. |
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Good information justabubba. I've never heard of those "mentor" programs but it makes a lot of sense when you think about it. If the big corporations were really getting cut of of some of those big contracts they would be screaming bloody murder.
In fact I can see where having to go through a front AA company could even be beneficial to some of the top brass. More opportunities to divert some money into their own pockets. |
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