+1 Human race. It is interesting that when I categorize (we all do it, it is among the most basic brain functions), I can honestly say that I REALLY DON'T CARE what color somebody is. I DO CARE what their world view is. I might provisionally categorize people from differing ethnic backgrounds based upon preconceptions (stereotyping) as to what I suspect their world view might be, but this too is perfectly normal human behavior. It is a behavioral pattern that is instinctual, and carries no moral value.
Morality enters the discussion at that point where we choose whether to validate, or not, our preconceptions fairly and honestly.
In other words, I argue that it is immoral to hold a belief, for example, that because an individual is purple, he MUST be a Libertarian.
Start with the lowest common denominator, say, an American. Then let's use our language and observations to attach adjectives. As we do, where should we stop?
I'm Dan, a bald, blue eyed, middle aged, European, married, Southern, gumbo eating, Remington favoring, father of 4 American.
It seems absurd to me to arbitrarily assign value to one specific adjective that might be totally irrelavent to the character of the person.
