# data[].attributes.body
In "What is White Privilege,Really?" It says that people of color are more likely to commit a crime. In Huck Finn they thought that Jim killed Huck because of his color and because he ran away that night so they assumed he killed him. It says that people of color who were unarmed and not hurting anybody were more likely to get killed by a police officer. It kind of seems like people are still getting racial profiling but it's not as bad. People would cross the street so the could avoid the black person that was walking there way. The jury would find a person of color guilty even though they don't have evidence. If a white person was accused of a crime they were less likely to be guilty. White people had the right to vote and the right to buy a house where ever and in the neighborhood they wanted.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Get access to files anywhere through secure cloud storage and file backup for your photos, videos, files and more with Google Drive.

# data[].attributes.body
In ''Plain Sight" they say that people got taken away from there family and sold into slavery. Huck Finn is connected to this because Jim was taken away from his family and put into slavery. Now we have gone forward. We don't take people from their families and turn them into slaves or sell them off to other people. Just because they have different color skin or believe in a different religion doesn't mean we can treat them different or turn them in to slaves. Back then blacks and whites went to different schools now we go to the same school. we make friends that are different color or religion but we still treat them the same. That's how it should have been back then.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In 1849, abolitionist and attorney Wendell Phillips wrote:

# data[].attributes.headline
Why I,as a black man, attend kkk rallies 

# data[].attributes.subject
Why I,as a black man, attend kkk rallies 

# data[].attributes.body
We have gone forward with the way we treated people. Now we treat people the way that we want to be treated. some people might not have moved forward. In "Why I, as black man, attend KKK rallies" the guy talks about how people throw bottles and soda cans at him in the parade and he thought that the people did not like the scouts but actually they we're throwing it at him. He as said he was only one of the two in the school that was black. People should not throw things at people just because they look different. In Huck Finn they treated them like slaves because of how they look. We are all human and we should all be treated the same.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Why I, as a black man, attend KKK rallies. | Daryl Davis | TEDxNaperville

# data[].attributes.body
We have gone forwards now because women are allowed to do whatever they want. They can work and vote. In Huck Finn the women stay home with the children and also sewed clothing. In ''Ain't I a women''  the women are fighting for what they should be able to do like they should be able to work and eat as much as a man. Women were not treated equal back then they had to stay home they weren't allowed to work. Men had more rights then women did they should have all been treated equal. It doesn't matter by there gender or color everybody is the same so they should be treated the same. Men should not control women and tell them what they should and shouldn't do women can make their own decisions.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Get access to files anywhere through secure cloud storage and file backup for your photos, videos, files and more with Google Drive.

# data[].attributes.headline
The Racist housing policy That made your neighborhood

# data[].attributes.subject
The Racist housing policy That made your neighborhood

# data[].attributes.body
In ''The Racist Housing Policy That Made your Neighborhood'' they talk about how black people with upper middle class don't generally live in upper middle class neighborhoods. They live in a neighborhood inhabited by white people. The article also talks about if you go a few blocks west downhill the neighborhood is primarily black and if you go a few blocks east the neighborhood is primarily white. In Huck Finn the black people are slaves and live with people that own them but in a certain state there free and can live wherever in the free state with whoever they want. We have moved on from this because we treat everybody equal no matter what.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
TNC focuses in on North Lawndale, a neighborhood in Chicago, to make his point. But it's a similar story across the country.

North Lawndale is an extreme portrait of the trends that ail black Chicago. Such is the magnitude of these ailments that it can be said that blacks and whites do not inhabit the same city. The average per capita income of Chicago's white neighborhoods is almost three times that of its black neighborhoods. When the Harvard sociologist Robert J. Sampson examined incarceration rates in Chicago in his 2012 book, Great American City, he found that a black neighborhood with one of the highest incarceration rates (West Garfield Park) had a rate more than 40 times as high as the white neighborhood with the highest rate (Clearing). "This is a staggering differential, even for community-level comparisons," Sampson writes. "A difference of kind, not degree." ...

Black people with upper-middle-class incomes do not generally live in upper-middle-class neighborhoods. Sharkey's research shows that black families making $100,000 typically live in the kinds of neighborhoods inhabited by white families making $30,000. "Blacks and whites inhabit such different neighborhoods," Sharkey writes, "that it is not possible to compare the economic outcomes of black and white children."

Even here in California, where sometimes we like to imagine maybe things were different.

A few years ago, I came across an academic project to take the old redlining maps and lay them over the cities as they are today in Google Maps. It was run by an interdisciplinary group out of the University of North Carolina. They created a site called T-RACES, or Testbed for for the Redlining Archives of California's Exclusionary Spaces.

I stared and stared at the map of the East Bay because I could see the marks of this discrimination all over the city. My little neighborhood sits right next to a block of red, in a yellow strip, and near a swath of blue. It was an in-between zone, and it still feels that way. Go a few blocks west (downhill) and the neighborhoods are primarily black. Go a few blocks east (into the hills) and the neighborhoods are almost exclusively white.

T-RACES was meant to be a demonstration project, and it looks that way. The maps are difficult to navigate and just have a clunky feel. When I tweeted about them, a data artist named Josh Begley took it upon himself to recode the maps with new technology. And then-after Google broke the way he was doing it-he recoded the maps again for this post.

There are maps for the Bay, Los Angeles, San Diego, San Jose, Sacramento, Fresno and Stockton. I've included Los Angeles here, too, but the rest are available at his site.

The point is: the racist policies TNC explores in Chicago were everywhere.

Here are the codes for the maps:

"Green areas are " hot spots"; they are not yet fully built up. In nearly all instances they are the new well planned sections of the city, and almost synonymous with the areas where good mortgage lenders with available funds are willing to make their maximum loans to be amortized over a 10-15-year period -- perhaps up to 75-80% of the appraisal. They are homogeneous; in demand as residential locations in "good time" or "bad"; hence on the upgrade".

"Blue areas, as a rule, are completely developed. They are like a 1935 automobile still good, but not what the people are buying today who can afford a new one. They are the neighborhoods where good mortgage lenders will have a tendency to hold loan commitments 10-15% under the limit."

"Yellow areas are characterized by age, obsolescence, and change of style; expiring restrictions or lack of them; infiltration of a lower grade population; the presence of influences which increase sales resistance such as inadequate transportation, insufficient utilities, perhaps heavy tax burdens, poor maintenance of homes, etc. "Jerry" built areas are included, as well as neighborhoods lacking homogeneity. Generally, these areas have reached the transition period. Good mortgage lenders are more conservative in the Yellow areas and hold loan commitments under the lending ratio for the Green and Blue areas.

"Red areas represent those neighborhoods in which the things that are now taking place in the Yellow neighborhoods, have already happened. They are characterized by detrimental influences in a pronounced degree, undesirable population or infiltration of it. Low percentage of home ownership, very poor maintenance and often vandalism prevail. Unstable incomes of the people and difficult collections are usually prevalent. The areas are broader than the so-called slum districts. Some mortgage lenders may refuse to make loans in these neighborhoods and other will lend only on a conservative basis."

We want to hear what you think about this article. Submit a letter to the editor or write to letters@theatlantic.com.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Racist Housing Policy That Made Your Neighborhood

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
TNC focuses in on North Lawndale, a neighborhood in Chicago, to make his point. But it's a similar story across the country. North Lawndale is an extreme portrait of the trends that ail black Chicago. Such is the magnitude of these ailments that it can be said that blacks and whites do not inhabit the same city.