Suppose he aged 20% faster for 2 or 10 years that's simply not a big deal. However aging 20% faster for 50 years is.
One could argue that a black American would have great difficulty taking advantage of these stress reliefs.
In that spirit, I think you're wrong about inherited wealth, gold, and women who "let you do it" being unavailable to black Americans.
A small number of people of both races have access to these things.
I called it a partisan attack because, prompted by the mere mention of Trump's name, that comment pulled the conversation so far off topic for no reason other than to attack Trump.
However, it's pretty disingenuous to suggest that everyone starts out in the same position on that ladder.
Here's a simple thought experiment for you. If you took the starting rating, x, for a set of Americans, I think you'd find that whites have a higher initial starting rank than someone who's black or Hispanic. It's harder to climb the ladder when you start out on a lower position.
Obama's daughters start out well ahead of a homeless white boy, for example, and any bias that would lead to aiding Obama's daughters instead of the homeless white boy is unjust.
For example, cocaine and alcohol addiction are associated with robust alterations in sleep architecture, including disturbances in slow-wave sleep and rapid eye movement (REM), which has implications for several age-related diseases, since sleep contributes to the homeostatic regulation of the neuroendocrine and immune systems.
src: http://dalgarnoinstitute.org.au/images/resources/pdf/researc...