Have you read Martin Luther King's "Letter from a Birmingham Jail"? You should. Because asking me and other to "be pragmatic" is very similar to tactics used by "well meaning" whites in America in the 20s and 30s and 40s and 50s and 60s to delay the end of segregation and other restrictions placed on the black population.
I am deliberately refusing to be pragmatic about this issue. It is not one for compromise. The aggrieved should not be asked to "be realistic" in the hopes that the rest of the population will then magically come over. MLK said, Perhaps it is easy for those who have never felt the stinging darts of segregation to say, "Wait." I'll piggyback on that and suggest that it's probably easy for you, who from this conversation is still struggling to comprehend the impact of slavery and oppression on the black population, to say "be pragmatic". Support gained on pragmatic compromise is not worth having. That sort of support can take several seats.
Don't twist my words. I've created several categories for people who oppose the very idea of reparations to African Americans who are descendants of slaves.
A. Ignorant of the facts
B. Jealous
C. Racist
I can easily say and prove that your posts (and others, shout out to
@barros) show a lack of knowledge about the facts surrounding the history of African Americans, or a lack of basic empathy. I'm not sure what I've posted that displays a lack of critical thinking, feel free to point those out.
If your family moved to the United States, in that movement is an implicit agreement to pay taxes as mandated by law. It is no more unfair to be "forced" to contribute towards a reparations fund, than it is unfair to be "forced" to contribute towards an aircraft carrier.