> They are asking for "experts", who will likely come from the extremely left leaning Social Science departments.
It's peak anti-intellectualism to question someone's credentials and an entire grouping of fields of study just because their educated opinions don't coincide with your own.
> On most platforms racism is only defined using the systematic defintion and not the traditional definition [1].
Why are these two definitions at conflict in your mind? Furthermore why is that the definition? Why not Wikipedia's?
"Racism is the belief that groups of humans possess different behavioral traits corresponding to physical appearance and can be divided based on the superiority of one race over another."
Your definition would seem more in-line with prejudice at large, not racism which carries a very specific historical context.
> Calling a white person a Karen seems to have definite racist qualities but it's perfectly acceptable for some reason. Calling someone a N* means people applaud when you get beat up.
Calling someone a Karen doesn't carry even remotely the amount of history or hatred as the other. No one's been called a Karen as they were being lynched, as their hat was being knocked of their head for not removing it as a white person walked by, for being relegated to the back of the bus, or to being bought and sold as slaves.
It's frankly perverse you'd compare the two.