From what I have read, we are all one color - just variations of it. Some are darker and some are lighter. The color in it of itself does not justify good or bad or anything else for that matter. It is just merely a color. The ideas we associate with a color seem to be the problem. Therefore, it is our thinking that is flawed if we see one meaning attached to a color and so forth.
Good post, Dog. This is similar to what I've been saying for weeks in the thread titled, "Is racism a matter of appearance?"
My conclusion is that race itself is a myth because the differences between any two people are often different in different countries. People who live in Moscow, for their own reasons, have become sensitized to anyone who they call "Cossacks", "Tartars", "Mongols", or "Balkans", who they believe to be a separate race of people living in the Balkan geographic region.
In parts of Africa, people often fight military battles based on their own ideas of what constitutes a racial difference between Hutus and Tutsis. When one side loses a battle, the losing fighters and their families become slaves, which is what the Romans did to the Greeks thousands of years ago.
The "ancient Egyptians" enslaved descendants of Moses and Abraham according to the Bible, and I'm sure they had their own word for "race", which they used as a rationale for treating others as second- or even third-class citizens.
In the 21st Century, racial distinctions will be downplayed as a factor in choosing your friends, your co-workers, your child's school, your shopping habits, and even your dating habits. In it's place, people will find that individual-, not group characteristics, are a much better way of determining how compatible you are with someone else in a variety of social-, work-, and romantic settings.