
xangelfishx
@xangelfishx
18 Years1,000+ PostsTaurus
Comments: 0 · Posts: 4843 · Topics: 30







Posted by james tate
behave you could be considered a racist against the zebra.



Posted by xangelfishx
as usual.....you make absolutely NO sense.........






Posted by james tate
as to be clear I spoke of raceism aganist the zebra was not Obama but the picture of the bird in the zebra suit




Posted by Ms.P
I'm not even going to go into this whole race discussion with you, though. You're far too angry, and overly concerned with something so irrelevant, in the grand scheme of things.
Funnily enough, the same people complaining about people pulling the so called 'race card,' are the same ones who can't seem to have a discussion about our President and his policies, WITHOUT bringing up his race....talk about a crutch.
Stay off those blogs.




Posted by Ms.P
You need proof for something so ridiculously untrue, but require no proof in believing hes an American hating terrorist?

Posted by Ms.P
That's not what he said. Get your facts straight.
Everyone took his words out of context. He aired Americas undeniable dirty laundry. He was preaching hope, but all you saw was what you wanted to see. Perhaps you should listen to that sermon in its entirety, as well as all his others. But no, you'd rather believe this man of God is actually a secret terrorist, and the congregation is on it too.
Based on your logic, you're an American hating terrorist as well, since you viciously bash the President of the United States....or is that okay... as long as you don't mention America's ugly past?



Posted by P-Angel
"I have a problem with the fact that people voted for him BECAUSE HE'S BLACK - that does NOT mean that I have a problem with him BEING black"
I can relate to that ... though, most people cannot and will erroneously believe otherwise.
This isn't because they want to comprehend it this way .. it is because that is all they are capable of.
We just have to thank our Lucky Stars that people with comprehension problems aren't running the country.
Oh wait ....... and so it happened .........
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By JESSE WASHINGTON, AP National Writer Jesse Washington, Ap National Writer — Thu Sep 17, 2:20 pm ET
Everybody's racist, it seems.
Republican Rep. Joe Wilson? Racist, because he shouted "You lie!" at the first black president. Health care protesters, affirmative action supporters? Racist. And Barack Obama? He's the "Racist in Chief," wrote a leader of the recent conservative protest in Washington.
But if everybody's racist, is anyone?
The word is being sprayed in all directions, creating a hall of mirrors that is draining the scarlet R of its meaning and its power, turning it into more of a spitball than a stigma.
"It gets to the point where we don't have a word that we use to call people racist who actually are," said John McWhorter, who studies race and language at the conservative Manhattan Institute.
"The more abstract and the more abusive we get in the way we use the words, then the harder it is to talk about what we originally meant by those terms," he said.
What the word once meant — and still does in Webster's dictionary — is someone who believes in the inherent superiority of a particular race or is prejudiced against others.
This definition was ammunition for the civil rights movement, which 50 years ago used a strategy of confronting racism to build moral leverage and obtain equal rights.
Overt bigotry waned, but many still see shadows of prejudice across the landscape and cry racism. Obama's spokesman has rejected suggestions that racism is behind criticism of the president, but others saw Wilson's eruption during the presidents' speech as just that.
"I think (Wilson's outburst) is based on racism," former President Jimmy Carter said at a town hall meeting. "There is an inherent feeling among many in this country that an African-American should not be president."
That's an easy charge to make against the rare individual carrying an "Obamacare" sign depicting the president as an African witch doctor with a bone through his nose. But it's almost impossible to prove — or refute — assertions that bias, and not raw politics, fuels opposition to Obama.
"You have to be very careful about going down that road. You've cried wolf," said Sean Wilentz, a Princeton University professor who studies U.S. political and social history.
"It's a way of interpreting the world, where race runs through everything — everything is about race," said Wilen