Ugghhh this outragous They Say/Claim thing of the Article we've been reading

In “Lest We Think the Revolution is a Revolution”, Cynthia L. Selfe tries explaining that technology is bringing us out of past times. In narrative one, the “Global Village” and the “Electronic Colony” describe that global technology will bring peace to us. Apparently since Americans can’t bring peace among ourselves, technology will do it for us. This is supported when in narrative one Selfe states that “the computer network that spans the globe will serve to erase meaningless geopolitical borders, eliminate racial and ethnic differences, re-establish historical familial relationship which binds together the peoples of the world regardless of race, ethnicity, or location” (Selfe 294). This powerful claim basically states that technology will bring peace to us. That is how the “Global Village” has things said, but the “Electronic Colony” seems more realistic. In one of their visual aids, we see a Yanomami man in his natural setting, he is not connected to technology and that is how they show him. Selfe seems to say that he is connected to Americans as a “member”, but is “a world away from us” since he is not up to date with the technology world. In narrative two, “Land of Equal Opportunity” and “Land of Difference” has a different idea of things. It is the opposite of narrative one, saying that there is openness to it, and that any American no matter what race, gender or social status is included in the principles of fairness and determination. I think narrative two is saying that no matter what gender, race or social status, technology will always be equal and fair to any American. Narrative three is the “Un-Gendered Utopia” and the “Same Old Gendered Stuff” is based on genders and how technology can change passed stereotypes. It’s mostly about how men are stereotyped as being in suits going to work and coming home while woman take care of kinds, are motherly and beautiful. Technology tries to help women become more equal with men, that would be the utopia, but in reality, I don’t think women will ever really be equal with men. They can get really close to that, but they won’t be equal.
Claims:
1.) One claim I found interesting was when Selfe says “They do indicate, however, that it will be exceedingly difficult for Americans to imagine an electronic landscape in which individuals enjoy new kinds of opportunities to relate to each other and new kinds of opportunities to make positive changes in their lives” (Selfe 316). I think Selfe is saying that in order to move forward in having women as equal as men, we must make positive changes in our life that include technology, if we can not do this then we can not welcome the change.
2.) Another claim I found interesting was when Selfe says “Our work as teachers, the curricula we fashion, the corporate and public environments our students enter as professionals, the schools that make up the educational systems---these social formations are also shaped by the same sets of culturally determined values, the same complexities, the same ambiguities, the same contexts for our imaginations” (Selfe 321). Selfe is saying that if we limit to teaching our students one part of a complex picture then there will be no change, we need to teach our students the social progress we’ve made over the years and encourage them, let them understand the fact that they should be proud of what contributions they have made to society.