system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
CMV: White people can and do experience racism

Discriminating against someone because of their race is, by definition, racism. If a black person were to be denied service from a public restaurant or toilet because of their race, it would be classed as racism. Calling a black person the n-word would be classed as racism and so would persistently verbally harming someone because of their race.

However, when it comes to asking if white people can experience racism, I always hear the most drawn-out, dumbest responses like "you cannot oppress the oppressor" or "white people are not the minority"

If a white person is denied service from a public restaurant or toilet, you are discriminating against someone for their race and so should be classed as racism.

Calling white people oppressors is in fact generalizing them as the vast vast vast majority of white people do not in fact oppress people and are just normal people. 

I would even go as to say, saying that white people cannot experience racism is itself racist.

On social media, I have seen countless individuals call white people the c-word, which is a racist slur just like the n-word. I have seen people advocate for normalizing feeling uncomfortable around white people and outright verbally abusing them simply for the colour of their skin.

All of these are acts of racism so, in fact, white people do experience racism.
gpt
This post is a phenomenal example of why we need to be more specific when we classify something as racist.

Yes, what you've described is racism, *interpersonal* racism. This is completely separate from what people are really alluding to when they say  "you cannot oppress the oppressor" or "white people are not the minority" 

I understand people of all races can be shitty to be people of all races. However, you're not prone to being arrested because of your skin color, or more likely to be murdered because of your skin color, or less likely to be hired because of your skin color, or more likely to be living under the poverty line because of your skin color or more likely to be homeless because of your skin color. 

These are instances of *systemic* racism, something that, in the United States, is practically absent in the personal experiences of white people while being all too present in the experiences of people of color.