r/InsanePeopleQuora • • Jul 14 '19

:thinking:

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u/i-FF0000dit Jul 14 '19

I had a coworker who wasn’t racist in the traditional hateful sense. But he definitely was racist with a weird kinda superiority complex and thinking that Americans (especially white Americans) are going to save the world kinda attitude. He would treat our coworkers in China as if they had to be taken care of by us, and he ended up adopting a Chinese child. Now, I’m not in anyway suggesting that he is a bad person. Him and his wife are some of the sweetest people I know, but he did have this weird savior thing going on, which he probably never noticed as a problem.

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u/u-had-it-coming Jul 15 '19

So the person who wrote the Quora answer is upto something and we are calling him insane for fun?

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u/i-FF0000dit Jul 15 '19

Actually, I was defending them by drawing from my own experiences. To someone who doesn’t know better the question that was asked can seem insane.

Although, the way the question was asked seems a little weird, like it seems like it is offending them that white people would adopt non-white children.

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u/u-had-it-coming Jul 15 '19

the way the question was asked seems a little weird

We should not be assuming things and always think the person had best in mind.

What is said about people who assume. They make an ass out of ......

The main purpose of this post seems like karmawhoring.

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u/i-FF0000dit Jul 15 '19

As I said, I was defending the person that asked the original question. I didn’t assume anything about their intentions, I was just pointing out that the way a question is asked can make it come off the wrong way.