Wow, really? Just so sensitive can't bring up a topic without getting a few booboos.
I have no complaints about the topic. Talk about race in America all you want. I said the thread is turning weirdly racist because it seems to me that in making strict distinctions between "white", "black", and "mulatto" people, and deciding who belongs to each group, you are using explicitly racist language to make your case.
Can I ask you something? Who, exactly, counts as "white" and "black" in your formulation?
Are Swedes and Danes white? Is the child of a Swede and a Dane still white? What about the French? Are they white? Is the child of a Dane and a Frenchman still white? What about the child of a Frenchman and a Spaniard?
What about the child of a Ukrainan and Serb? An Italian and an Irishman?
Are Kenyans and Nigerians black? Is the child of a Kenyan and a Nigerian still black? What about a Kenyan and a Moroccan? A Libyan and an Algerian? A Haitian and a Jamaican?
What defines these categories, for you? Skin color? Region of ancestral origin? Established ethnography? What?
Or is your point actually that we're all "mixed", and we should give up categories like "white" and "black" entirely?
My point was to prove how in use the one drop rule is.
I think you may have a point, but I think "one drop rule" is probably the wrong name for what you're talking about. Or maybe it's a good place to start, but you may need to figure out other ways to develop or explain your idea, if you think people aren't understanding what you mean by "one drop rule".
When you can have people say, "we're all black", or have a mixed guy say, "I consider myself black" then in essence what people are saying is, "yes the one drop rule is still valid, even if I don't outright say it, my actions in defending this rule prove that it is still valid to me".
There's that "unconscious" loophole I noted in my reply to your OP.
According to you, anyone who self-identifies as black doesn't do so for ethnic or subcultural reasons. Even if they
think that's why they're doing it, you get to say that they're unconsciously endorsing the one drop rule.
In your analysis, it is
impossible for anyone to make a racial identification about themselves or about anyone else, on any other basis than a strict reference to degree of blood purity. Anyone who believes they are doing so on a different basis is unconsciously doing it on the basis of degree of blood purity.
Your claim about how in use the rule is only makes sense if we accept your assumption that every racial identification is an application of that rule.
The little tactic that you have used is one that has been used for centuries, but it ends in the present.
What tactic? Asking you to explain yourself better? Analyzing the implications and supporting evidence of your claims? Is that tactic you're trying to end?