5 Quotes & Sayings By Tracy L Darity

Tracey L. Darity, Jr. is Professor of Economics at Duke University, where he has taught since 1981. He is the author of numerous articles in economics, including "The Black Family in the Age of Mass Incarceration," "The Economics of Race," "Retirement Security for Blacks," and "Race, Wealth, and Intergenerational Mobility." He is also the author of The Economic Impact of the War on Drugs in America, which was awarded the 2011 PEW Charitable Trusts Arthur H Read more

Cole Medal for best book in social science by a practitioner or policymaker. He has served on several National Academy panels including the National Academy of Social Insurance (NASI) Committee on Children's Economic Well-Being; The NASI Committee on Poverty; The NASI Committee on Pensions; and The NASI Commission on Income Marginalization. He was Assistant Secretary for Policy Analysis at the U.S.

Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) from 1988-1993 during which he led efforts to develop policies that would end discrimination against low-income Americans in health care and other programs. He was awarded an honorary doctorate by Morehouse College in 2009 and the Distinguished Alumni Award by Duke University in 2011. He lives with his wife Sherry in Durham, North Carolina.

1
Baby, God ain't gonna bless you with another woman's husband, not today, not tomorrow, not ever. Tracy L. Darity
2
It must be an awful feeling to have love all around you and not feel loved, to be in need and unable to accept whats being offered, to see a world of possibilities but trapped inside your own mind. Tracy L. Darity
3
Finally, her father spoke. “Are you sure? I mean, I don’t understand how this could have happened. She’s only fifteen; I didn’t even know she was sexually active.” Mallory’s father, normally in control, was on the verge of tears. He refused to look at his daughter, his little girl. As much as he had preached abstinence to her, he still kept a watchful eye over her, yet here they were, facing the unthinkable. He wanted to know when this happened, and with whom–but those questions would have to wait. Tracy L. Darity
4
They drove back to her house in silence. Terrance pulled the car into the driveway and turned off the engine. Turning toward her, he said, “Khadejah, I really like you a lot and I don’t want to hurt you. But I’m not a virgin and I like to have sex. If we’re going to keep seeing each other, you’ve got to make a decision, because if I can’t get it from you I’ll get it from someone else.” He looked her straight in her tear-filled eyes. “I need to know whether to get a room for after the concert. Let me know tomorrow.” He reached over and opened her door. Khadejah didn’t say a word. She got out of the car and went into the house. Terrance sat there for a few minutes wondering if he was being fair. She had to know that he was having sex. Damn, I should feel honored that she’s still a virgin, he thought. Shit, I’ll just have my cake and eat it, too. Ten minutes later, Terrance was knocking on Adrienne’s door. “Hey, can I come in? . Tracy L. Darity