I think I got a different point from the article and thus think it is 
wrong for a different reason.

The point I got from this article was it is complaining about a member 
of the privilege class going against his class and becoming a member of 
the oppressed class.  The author's issue seems to be that when the 
member of the privilege class does this he does not actually suffer the 
oppression.  But instead, gets to keep his privilage by becomming 
sometype of leader|hero|respected member of the oppressed class.

While I can see this point, I'm not sure it is a factor of prejudiced 
rather then enjoyable story telling.  While it maybe more "true" to tell 
a story of some person giving up his privileged class and becoming a 
downtrodden oppressed member of an underprivileged class and then he 
dies.  But is there going to be much of an audience for this?



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