I was looking at my city's redline map and noticed a random red lined district nearby which is really surprising considering it's surrounded by green and blue zones. Wondering what became of it, I realized that this area is where the freeway runs through and interestingly enough it follows part of the border of that zone. The rest of the redline zone is filled with rich houses in the hills though, I'm kinda curious now about this specific area.
@@greener336 there's a show on Fox News Tucker Carlson , in the last few years liberals were whining that Having to show a picture I'd to vote is voter suppression against Black people. So Tucker went on the streets and asked lots of black people if they had an I'd? The reply every time was shock n " he'll yeah I have an I'd. "Of course ". Tucker explained that some libs claim black people dont have ids so having to show 1 to vote is unfair. The black people thought that was crazy to say they dont have ids, proving Tuckers point.
@@sagegarden5310 Wow, imagine a right wing news show editing their program to show a favorable outcome, truly amazing. You do realize there could have been a 100 people without an ID for everyone they showed on screen, right? This doesn't prove or disprove anything, for that you need data, not anecdotes on the street.
Not sure why at 1:05 a photo of apartment buildings most commonly seen in Shanghai is used as visual proof of poor inner city living conditions for Black people.
No. The HOLC doesn't mention race or class. Lenders were guided by these maps based on income and risk. Many loans were given to blacks, something like 4 percent at a time when the black population was less than 10 percent.
And who were in the those high risk low income areas? They were blacks and foreign born people. There are some people like yourself who point out small insignificant facts or minor descrepencies in the history of black and brown people, but you have to get the main idea of what's being taught.
@@CoolBreeze250 The Act itself did not "define" these rankings by race as Ben claims. You can read it online. I find it significant that the house and senate did not write a racist law. The devil is in the execution. Surveyors provided grades of risk based on newly developed versus declining, and census data. In practice, yes individuals and lenders used the maps to discriminate. Not excusing that.
@@miguelmotocicleta3893 I never said the act mentioned race, but the act or policy was used to discriminate. Why weren't black and brown people allowed to move in the green areas?
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Thanks Ben for these great explainer videos!!!
Great video Ben, so proud!
Thanks Kenyon!
Very helpful video, thanks!
I learned so much, fantastic video. I even took notes
This video was really useful. Thanks a lot! I subscribed as well.
Extremely well put video, nice work!
I was looking at my city's redline map and noticed a random red lined district nearby which is really surprising considering it's surrounded by green and blue zones. Wondering what became of it, I realized that this area is where the freeway runs through and interestingly enough it follows part of the border of that zone. The rest of the redline zone is filled with rich houses in the hills though, I'm kinda curious now about this specific area.
helpful video! Doesn't this also play a part in voting?
In a way yes, historically these area have fewer polling places per capita and are at greater risk of gerrymandering
Nope. Expecting a black person to have an I'd is not voter suppression.
@@sagegarden5310 I'm trying to understand what your point is?
@@greener336 there's a show on Fox News Tucker Carlson , in the last few years liberals were whining that Having to show a picture I'd to vote is voter suppression against Black people. So Tucker went on the streets and asked lots of black people if they had an I'd? The reply every time was shock n " he'll yeah I have an I'd. "Of course ". Tucker explained that some libs claim black people dont have ids so having to show 1 to vote is unfair. The black people thought that was crazy to say they dont have ids, proving Tuckers point.
@@sagegarden5310 Wow, imagine a right wing news show editing their program to show a favorable outcome, truly amazing. You do realize there could have been a 100 people without an ID for everyone they showed on screen, right? This doesn't prove or disprove anything, for that you need data, not anecdotes on the street.
Great explanation
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What’s the study you mentioned in 4:04?
Not sure why at 1:05 a photo of apartment buildings most commonly seen in Shanghai is used as visual proof of poor inner city living conditions for Black people.
My mistake. Ben is partly right, at least. At some point, blacks were denied mortages based on race.
ruclips.net/video/03GEKcgMPVY/видео.html
What is those red lined cities show that the demographics has a substantially lower credit score than others?
You can’t tell me that’s not the voice of Destiny
I know of black families who were able to buy in an middle class suburb in the 60s because people then were consciously favoring it, with MLK.
Which black families?
exception does not break the rule dip-sheet
No. The HOLC doesn't mention race or class. Lenders were guided by these maps based on income and risk. Many loans were given to blacks, something like 4 percent at a time when the black population was less than 10 percent.
And who were in the those high risk low income areas? They were blacks and foreign born people. There are some people like yourself who point out small insignificant facts or minor descrepencies in the history of black and brown people, but you have to get the main idea of what's being taught.
@@CoolBreeze250 The Act itself did not "define" these rankings by race as Ben claims. You can read it online. I find it significant that the house and senate did not write a racist law. The devil is in the execution. Surveyors provided grades of risk based on newly developed versus declining, and census data. In practice, yes individuals and lenders used the maps to discriminate. Not excusing that.
@@miguelmotocicleta3893 I never said the act mentioned race, but the act or policy was used to discriminate. Why weren't black and brown people allowed to move in the green areas?
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everyone hates redlining until you’re living next to a black family w 5 bad kids and a mexicab family that has 6 cars
Or until you’re living next to Hilbillies shooting up on Heroin, or old white people Having the next 3 Blocks smell like Cigarettes
Wow. Just learnt about critical race theory and now red-lining. This sucks!