VIDEO Watch "Joy Reid On Roseanne Barr Tweet: 'This Is Not New' | MTP Daily | MSNBC" on YouTube

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Joy Reid on Roseanne Barr Tweet: 'This Is Not New' | MTP Daily | MSNBC In a recent segment from MSNBC's "MTP Daily," Joy Reid provided critical commentary on Roseanne Barr's controversial tweet, which reignited discussions about racism in America. During her discussion, Reid emphasized that the kind of dehumanizing language used by Barr is not a new phenomenon but rather a reflection of long-standing societal beliefs that can lead to everyday racism. Key Highlights:

• Reid noted that the incident is emblematic of a broader issue where individuals are often perceived as less than human based on their racial or cultural identity. This, she explained, encourages discriminatory behavior and attitudes that are deeply entrenched in American society.
• Valerie Jarrett, a prominent figure discussed in this context, was also featured in the town hall. Jarrett’s insights served to underscore personal experiences and the broader implications of such harmful rhetoric.
• The conversation highlighted how corporate America has the potential to drive change in addressing implicit biases, especially as companies increasingly attempt to foster inclusive environments amid a socio-political landscape that seems to allow for more overt racism.

Reid further delved into the role of corporate leaders, suggesting that they are in a unique position to implement policies that can confront racism, even if individual attitudes remain unchanged. Notably, she compared the responses of different corporations to racism, contrasting Starbucks' proactive measures with the NFL's more cautious approach that often splits along racial lines. This segment not only discussed the immediate fallout of Barr’s comments but also connected it to a larger dialogue on race relations in the United States, emphasizing the importance of recognizing and dismantling systemic racism. What Do You Think? How do you feel about the role corporations should play in combating racism? Do you think there should be more accountability for public figures when making such statements? Share your thoughts and experiences below! Feel free to check out other discussions and related topics in the forum, such as the implications of corporate social responsibility or community actions against racism.