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<p>Let me spell it out, since now you are insulting my intelligence.</p>
<p>You could never have a thread listing out all the supposedly true stereotypes of minorities. If not, let’s hear them. Maybe someone feels left out.</p>
<p>One central point that you are making is that doing something academic to get ahead is venal. I get it. But there are alternative ways to getting ahead. One is by being pushy, manipulative, and in general stepping on other people. Another is to exaggerate one’s own accomplishments and try to fool other people. One long trusted method is to rely on personal connections or outright nepotism to get ahead, remnants of the Old Boys Network. You can also have one of your relatives donate money. All of these ways are used to get into elite schools. Personally, I think trying to be better at something is a more noble method.</p>
<p>You also complain that Asians make false accusations of racism. Are you really saying they are more likely to do this than other minorities? Is ethnic advocacy a big part of the Asian culture?</p>
<p>You also say they have a tendency to cheat, something which I have not observed at all. It is certainly not true in the U.S. </p>
<p>One of your problems is that you have an overly ideal vision of what elite schools are, in terms of admissions and just in general, and therefore anyone objecting to the way things are done must be incorrect or worse. I have a hard time believing you were ever a student at one, considering your overly rosy view of the student bodies at them and for how they are run. I mean, there are plenty of people which love their universities here, but none of them seem to lavish the same level of praise that you do.</p>
<p>I also very much doubt you have actually known any Asians, considering your warped view of them.</p>