The kind of thought process that you're suggesting has very toxic tendrils.
Comparing this to avoiding black people based solely on the color of their skin (and not that there are warning signs) is not remotely the same.
Or it's not, because your preconceptions aren't universal? Is there a factual basis for this other than "I don't like it"?
> Comparing this to avoiding black people based solely on the color of their skin (and not that there are warning signs) is not remotely the same.
It looks exactly the same to me. Many people think that black skin is a warning sign. The difference is in what you believe, not in what is happening.
When? The caption on the photo says "early 2000s". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeffrey_Epstein says that the accusation leading to his first criminal case didn't happen until 2005. His conviction didn't happen until 2008. So how does that fit into the "early 2000s" timeline?
> "John Brockman knew. Here he is with one of Jeffrey Epstein’s rape victims on one side, and alleged abuse coordinator"
Being photographed with someone isn't the same as knowing that they're being raped. Is there more to that?