In keeping with uncle Joe's YOU AIN'T BLACK comment.

[FoxtArt]

Do you know what the difference is between a presidential candidate in 2020 and an average transient ranting about conspiracies on the corner of a street?

A 2020 presidential candidate makes a shit-ton more money by doing the same thing.

ETA: That video always cracks me up to see Myer's and Chris's reaction.

ETA2: Now, it seems like everybody talks like Kanye did

[MrPrena]

If you do not vote for Uncle Joe, Donald Trump , Bernie, you are discriminating against old people!

Respect elders!

[Great-Kazoo]

If you do not vote for Uncle Joe, Donald Trump , Bernie, you are discriminating against old people!

Respect elders!

RICH WHITE ONES

[Eric P]

https://www.city-journal.org/seattle...3xAkMsItRDA2PY

At the beginning of the session, the trainers explain that white people have internalized a sense of racial superiority, which has made them unable to access their “humanity” and caused “harm and violence” to people of color. The trainers claim that “individualism,” “perfectionism,” “intellectualization,” and “objectivity” are all vestiges of this internalized racial oppression

[MrPrena]

RICH WHITE ONES

Okay, do we have anyone who is 75+ years old who has popularity to be in national state in ANY Visual light spectrum* color person?

Clearance Thomas? (TRUE conservative, but doubt he will run).
Ben carson fails on age group.


*Sorry, I am not being racist, but if your skin is INFRARED or ULTRAVIOLET, you actually ain't visual with naked eye . You do not qualify.
No X-ray man either.

[Great-Kazoo]

Okay, do we have anyone who is 75+ years old who has popularity to be in national state in ANY Visual light spectrum* color person?

Clearance Thomas? (TRUE conservative, but doubt he will run).
Ben carson fails on age group.


*Sorry, I am not being racist, but if your skin is INFRARED or ULTRAVIOLET, you actually ain't visual with naked eye . You do not qualify.
No X-ray man either.

White's actually an absence of color.

[MrPrena]

White's actually an absence of color.

Yes and no.
If you look at visual color spectrum white and black color doesnt exist. However,white and black is a color which white will reflect majority of light specturum, and black absorbs all colors. Black and white crayon/marker does exist.

Translucent is not a color.

[Gman]

Yes and no.
If you look at visual color spectrum white and black color doesnt exist. However,white and black is a color which white will reflect majority of light specturum, and black absorbs all colors. Black and white crayon/marker does exist.

Translucent is not a color.

Nailed it.

White reflects the full spectrum of color. Diversity, baby!

[Aloha_Shooter]

White's actually an absence of color.

Yes and no.
If you look at visual color spectrum white and black color doesnt exist. However,white and black is a color which white will reflect majority of light specturum, and black absorbs all colors. Black and white crayon/marker does exist.

Translucent is not a color.

Nailed it.

White reflects the full spectrum of color. Diversity, baby!

So it depends on what you're talking about in terms of color. When discussing absorption of light, white is indeed an absence of colors (in other words, all light on the object in question is reflected to the receiver or at least enough light in all spectra that it overloads your receptors resulting in a perception of "white"). When discussing emission of light, white is the emission of all spectra or enough of each that it overloads your receptors as discussed before. "Black" is the reverse.

This is why Red, Yellow, and Blue constituted our primary colors on the color wheel for paints way back in primary school and Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Black (CMYK) are the primary colors for color printers today but Red, Green, Blue tend to be the primary colors we discuss for projectors or monitors.

[MrPrena]

So it depends on what you're talking about in terms of color. When discussing absorption of light, white is indeed an absence of colors (in other words, all light on the object in question is reflected to the receiver or at least enough light in all spectra that it overloads your receptors resulting in a perception of "white"). When discussing emission of light, white is the emission of all spectra or enough of each that it overloads your receptors as discussed before. "Black" is the reverse.

This is why Red, Yellow, and Blue constituted our primary colors on the color wheel for paints way back in primary school and Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Black (CMYK) are the primary colors for color printers today but Red, Green, Blue tend to be the primary colors we discuss for projectors or monitors.

Speaking like true physicist/chemist.