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Comment by mistrial9 | Hacker News Reader

This is lost on a lot of Americans. Many older, recent immigrants from China on the US West coast are not fans of the PRC government, and enjoy US home ownership and financial independence here, despite language challenges. It is raw prejudice to judge people and their intentions based on language and skin color.

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I think you're absolutely right but I can understand how some people might get that impression from some propaganda I've seen. I used to live in Chicago and right smack in the middle of Chinatown there was an absolutely massive billboard supporting the chinese communist party. Most everything else in this part of the city has been graffiti'd so it left quite an impression that not only was the billboard there but it was taken care of to the point any graffiti was not left standing.

It's one of those things where the jaw just hits the floor to look at it on US soil.

So, an anecdote about one thing you saw once in one city (when?).

Thanks for agreeing that "it is raw prejudice to judge people and their intentions based on language and skin color."

When was this? I drive through (Chicago) Chinatown a few times a month and am curious if I've never noticed it or can't read it. I see Falun Gong protestors out many weekends and Shen Yun had billboards and ads all over

2010s. I believe it was on Cermak several blocks west of the L. IDK if still there or not.

Do you have any evidence of the one billboard you saw a decade ago, or this is just purely anecdotal? (I think you confused it with Shen Yun)

all it takes is one person from another country to gain access and transfer knowledge to another country.

That's the logic that led to Korematsu.

I'm not sure what you are saying.

It sounds like you are equating what I am saying to creating concentration camps for chinese.

Which would be bizarre logic on your end.

I'm not equating anything. I am simply saying that the logic you're employing was also employed in Korematsu.

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