I do find the whole topic kinda interesting.
It's not an issue I particularly care about, because I don't think that it really impacts me. I suffer no discrimination, I discriminate against no-one, and I attempt to be as impartial as possible. When I hear someone like Martin Luther King Jr saying he dreams of a time when people will be judged on their content of their character rather than the color of their skin (or sexual orientation, or whatever you may have) - I interpret that to mean being impartial on those issues. No bonus points are either given or taken away for being white, black, male, female, gay, straight, etc. It's what you do and say that matters.
That all being said - I do find the way people talk to be fascinating in that context. The egalitarian way that I work at to look at people was a consequence of how my parents raised me, how my schools raised me, etc. They drilled into my head at an early age that you ought not speak in gross generalities about people based upon superficial/cosmetic things. I don't engage in gross generalities about things like race because I was taught that was wrong.
So, on a fundamental level, it does strike me as a little weird when it seems to be socially acceptable to talk about my group in gross generalities...lol Talking about "white people" is an acceptable thing to do - and often an acceptable punch line. So, if I've been taught that it's wrong to talk about "X people because it ignores individuality and leads to gross inaccuracies about the group", how am I not supposed to notice when that doesn't seem to apply to the group I belong to?
It's not an issue I argue with people - because I understand WHY it happens. I understand the historical progression that brought us here. Everything is cause and effect. But, that doesn't change the fact that the fundamental precept that you ought not talk in generalities about things like "whiteness" or "blackness" (or any other group) is either true or it isn't. One thing can't be true for one group, but not true for another.
At least not if you want to get to a point where people are judged for the quality of their character instead of the color of their skin.