I don't have a link for this screenshot, and that should tell you something
Their lies just get more retarded. They’ve really dug themselves into quite the hole where no truth is allowed.
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@Cid @dowodenum Have they blamed the sudden heart problems on "white supremacy" yet?
@xianc78 @Cid @dowodenum They've been blaming heart problems on racism for decades. Those claims actually do have some bits of legitimacy, at least; "soul food" is often derived from the unhealthy foods slaves had access to
You know damn well that they have.
sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2589790X21002481
>Racism and Cardiology: A Global Call to Action
From the Abstract:
>Racism and racial bias influence the lives and cardiovascular health of minority individuals. The fact that minority groups tend to have a higher burden of cardiovascular disease risk factors is often a result of racist policies that restrict opportunities to live in healthy neighbourhoods and have access to high-quality education and healthcare. The fact that minorities tend to have the worst outcomes when cardiovascular disease develops is often a result of institutional or individual racial bias encountered when they interact with the healthcare system. In this review, we discuss bias, discrimination, and structural racism from the viewpoints of cardiologists in Canada, the United Kingdom, and the US, and how racial bias impacts cardiovascular care. Finally, we discuss proposals to mitigate the impact of racism in our specialty.
sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2589790X21002481
>Racism and Cardiology: A Global Call to Action
From the Abstract:
>Racism and racial bias influence the lives and cardiovascular health of minority individuals. The fact that minority groups tend to have a higher burden of cardiovascular disease risk factors is often a result of racist policies that restrict opportunities to live in healthy neighbourhoods and have access to high-quality education and healthcare. The fact that minorities tend to have the worst outcomes when cardiovascular disease develops is often a result of institutional or individual racial bias encountered when they interact with the healthcare system. In this review, we discuss bias, discrimination, and structural racism from the viewpoints of cardiologists in Canada, the United Kingdom, and the US, and how racial bias impacts cardiovascular care. Finally, we discuss proposals to mitigate the impact of racism in our specialty.
