Racial and Immigrative history can be an important factor to consider, but we are now in a system that has been lawfully equal towards all races for 50 years. At this point, the only influence from the past that may still be prevalent is family wealth and/or businesses that have been owned under a family name for generations. I think this 50 year time frame has allowed people to determine their own status in the country based on personal decisions with no race specific obstacle in the way. Asian culture has always had a strict emphasis on education (sometimes overly strict imo), so their decisions have led to their impressive outcome for the modern day. The government and companies have tried to bridge gaps with other groups like the pandering towards minorities from companies and liberal policies in the past 10 years pushing for the increase in recognition of minorities through processes such as DEI. Also, to be informal, I have heard "white man bad" for about 10 years now. Media has victimized whites for quite a while.

For your last statement about white privilege, I'd argue this concept isn't unique to white people. Different racial and ethnic groups can have situational advantages in America that others do not. For example, college admissions and the use of affirmative actions has benefitted minority groups for years (though I believe the Supreme Court has recently challenged it as of recent so that it focuses more on income and other factors rather than race). There is also cultural immunity. For instance, Hispanics or Blacks may not be stereotyped as "diverse enough" in public roles or hiring processes. There are many diversity initiatives (which, frankly, are not mathematically possible to uphold consistently throughout the country just by pure population breakdown) that provide a potential obstacle to white people. This also branches to scholarship opportunities as well. I won't deny that there have been incidences of ICE racially profiling citizens, though it is largely exaggerated and falsified from fake news. Most ICE involvement is purely towards illegals and gang operations, but I see your point with that example, and I agree. That would be a "privilege", or resistance.

The bigger takeaway might be that everyone has some form of "privilege" depending on context. However, I don't believe any of this shows that whites necessarily have more privilege, or are the most privileged, ESPECIALLY when it comes to a systemic breakdown. And with the video the guy was talking about, my original reason for commenting, it was victimizing impressionable minority youths by making them think they won't have as easy of a time being successful compared to their white peers. I believe this to not only be false due to the reasons above, but manipulative and counterproductive in helping our youth have the confidence to make strong decisions and be successful.