I’m discussing judges. If Trump wants a judge that can “relate”, are the only people who could fairly judge him old, white, rich conservative men? What makes an American born judge of Mexican heritage unable to relate?BionicBunny wrote: ↑Wed Aug 21, 2019 11:03 pmYou don’t get to have a jury full of all the people you want. You know this. Each side gets to pick.Francee89 wrote: ↑Wed Aug 21, 2019 11:00 pmSo would the only people capable of presiding over a trial in which Trump is a party in an unbiased way be old, white, conservative, rich men? Why couldn’t an American-born man of Mexican ethnic background “relate” to him?BionicBunny wrote: ↑Wed Aug 21, 2019 10:56 pm
As I said I was talking about picking someone who could relate. That doesn’t mean that you would say I’m not picking that white man. He’s white. Scratch that. If it makes you understand better just say poor person and rich person. You would want to pick someone with the same kind of background. Someone relatable. Now I’m not going over that again so that better be good enough because like I said I’m done talking in circles.
It’s a judge’s job to stay fair regardless of who is appearing in front of them. How is saying he can’t be fair because “he’s a Mexican” not saying he can’t do his job? You’ve yet to explain.
As for how it’s not an example of bigotry, expressing concerns of someone being biased towards you isn’t being intolerant to them.
His concern was expressed as “he’s a Mexican”. How is thinking his ethnic background makes him unable to do his job - be fair to a party appearing before him - not an example of bigotry? Suggesting he’s not doing his job properly - issuing improper, biased rulings (that Trump never specified, obviously) because “he’s a Mexican” is certainly intolerant of him.
Let’s say a white man shot a black man. The judge presiding over the trial is black. How would it not be racist to say “John can’t get a fair trial, the judge is an African American”?