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Missouri deal, is this really an issue at all?

What is this all about really?

  • A SERIOUS case of racism.

    Votes: 1 2.0%
  • A NOT SO SERIOUS case of racism

    Votes: 3 6.0%
  • Overbloated idiocy

    Votes: 8 16.0%
  • Underspoken indecency

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Mostly media stupidity

    Votes: 1 2.0%
  • Mostly media stupidity+not so wise college kids

    Votes: 11 22.0%
  • Justified

    Votes: 2 4.0%
  • Not justified

    Votes: 1 2.0%
  • A good example of the mess we have become.

    Votes: 20 40.0%
  • A really overblow poop prank

    Votes: 3 6.0%

  • Total voters
    50
Yeah, all this media coverage and they still haven't explained the situation well. I think there were reports of people yelling racist things and someone smearing a feces swastika in a dorm bathroom. The Missouri President didn't do anything about these events right away so panties got in a bunch. Please correct me if I'm wrong.

Yeah, racism is no big deal. It's just kids being kids.
 
You believe the practice of racism is a good thing Hawk?
I could believe that..........
No, I don't Joel. I think that people need to not look for racism wherever they THINK they can find it. I think that if you're going to talk about racism, you need to talk about it on ALL levels.

http://www.cnn.com/2015/11/09/us/missouri-protest-timeline/

Notice in this link, these young men in the video both have good heads on their shoulders, yet they are completely tainted by the system that makes them feel inferior and convinces them that white people make them inferior.

No, the system that is ran by a black guy is what makes them feel inferior. I think the President of the class is clearly ghey by the way. He probably feels double victimized, when in todays world he's double glorified. Too bad they don't realize how most people dont' actually hate them.

I wish your party would quit trying to convince them that they are still slaves.
 
You believe the practice of racism is a good thing Hawk?
I could believe that..........


There is a generation out their Hawk that you tend to dismiss.......My generation is out of power now......and the kids my daughters age seem to judge society much differently..They have moved away from stereo-typical generalizations and tend to look at "things" much more acutely and "one by one." Racism/bullying is the new tax policy and and gay/lesbian rights are the norm.
 
There is a generation out their Hawk that you tend to dismiss.......My generation is out of power now......and the kids my daughters age seem to judge society much differently..They have moved away from stereo-typical generalizations and tend to look at "things" much more acutely and "one by one." Racism/bullying is the new tax policy and and gay/lesbian rights are the norm.
Do they? Then why is it their generation that is pushing for 'white privilege' to be pushed into the heads of all Americans? Missouri students had their voices heard, now what else are they going to expect? The young, ghey, black man was class President. Obviously he's pretty smart and is probably a push for valedictorian. His friend was a post-graduate, who will also do well for himself.

I can tell you from experience, that the second many black young people get to school, they automatically assume they're going to get beat on, and they segregate and cause fights because of it. The liberals have made them believe that they are the enemies of white people, when in fact they are not.


A dastardly demoralizing Democrat can do more damage than an actually racist Republican ever could.
 
No, I don't Joel. I think that people need to not look for racism wherever they THINK they can find it. I think that if you're going to talk about racism, you need to talk about it on ALL levels.

http://www.cnn.com/2015/11/09/us/missouri-protest-timeline/

Notice in this link, these young men in the video both have good heads on their shoulders, yet they are completely tainted by the system that makes them feel inferior and convinces them that white people make them inferior.

No, the system that is ran by a black guy is what makes them feel inferior. I think the President of the class is clearly ghey by the way. He probably feels double victimized, when in todays world he's double glorified. Too bad they don't realize how most people dont' actually hate them.

I wish your party would quit trying to convince them that they are still slaves.


Well, when they are no longer treated as second class citizens, that impression might change. Mizzery has long been one of the most racist and racially divided States in the USA. They treat their blacks pretty commonly. Just my impression.........no proof...but recent events seem to prove my feelings.
 
I was just trying to clarify what the "20s black guy" on HROT thought based on his post. He didn't really say what he felt was a bunch of bullshit, just all of it. So, as I asked, I was presuming there was a line. For some people there really isn't a line, some people will just say shut up and go to class, or shut up and listen to a police officer, or shut up and do what a burglar tells you. I don't know Wahawk, so I asked.

JFC. Wahawk's "line" is irrelevant to the conversation being had in this thread. In the context of what is being discussed, it's pretty easy to understand what he felt was BS. If you need clarification for something as simple as what Wahawk said, then it's best that you not involve yourself in the conversation.

But here you go doing what you do. Why don't you try contributing to the discussion instead of having others waste their time trying to break things down Barney level for you.
 
Well, when they are no longer treated as second class citizens, that impression might change. Mizzery has long been one of the most racist and racially divided States in the USA. They treat their blacks pretty commonly. Just my impression.........no proof...but recent events seem to prove my feelings.

Love that.
 
It has just been revealed that Jonathan Butler, the hunger strike guy, comes from a family worth more than $20 million. Obviously his family has been very oppressed.
 
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It has just been revealed that Jonathan Butler, the hunger strike guy, comes from a family worth more than $20 million. Obviously his family has been very oppressed.
Look Prime, successful people can have a social conscience. There is hope for HROT.
 
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JFC. Wahawk's "line" is irrelevant to the conversation being had in this thread. In the context of what is being discussed, it's pretty easy to understand what he felt was BS. If you need clarification for something as simple as what Wahawk said, then it's best that you not involve yourself in the conversation.

But here you go doing what you do. Why don't you try contributing to the discussion instead of having others waste their time trying to break things down Barney level for you.

What? Wahawk inserted himself as a "black man" in his "20s", as in he has better insight than others in to these types of situations. Of course his line becomes relevant. If he is, in fact, Clayton Bigsby, than his entire post would be irrelevant for his being "black and 20s".

The OP is "is this really an issue at all", he said it wasn't, and it was based on his inherent characteristics. Of course that is relevant.
 
No option for what I feel.

Racial tensions that have long churned under the surface on a college campus came to the public's attention because of the willingness of a group of athletes to put the interests of others above their own interests in playing one of the limited (max of what, 52-56 games?) number of games in their career, and hopefully opened the door for productive discussion and both individual and collective growth, in regards to how we understand these tensions.

Perhaps a bit wordy for a poll answer?
 
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Somebody saying something mean is worthy of the national news?

A culture that supports and allows for that, on a college campus, is probably national news. Particularly when that culture is brought to light and the highly paid administration does not take action to change that culture.
 
What? Wahawk inserted himself as a "black man" in his "20s", as in he has better insight than others in to these types of situations. Of course his line becomes relevant. If he is, in fact, Clayton Bigsby, than his entire post would be irrelevant for his being "black and 20s".

The OP is "is this really an issue at all", he said it wasn't, and it was based on his inherent characteristics. Of course that is relevant.

No it's not. But I guess that doesn't stop you from trying to make it relevant.

What actually happened was that Wahawk gave his opinion about what happened in Missouri, and you didn't like his opinion.

Then you do what you do and question it. By asking what his line is to try and get him to say something that contradicts his opinion; which in turn places less value on his opinion. You tried the same thing with me about the female soldiers and I put you in your place.

I said if females can make it through Rager school to the same standard as men then they should be allowed in combat. I then mentioned the one experience I had with women in combat and it not going well for them. You freaked out about it and started questioning it.

So yes. I'm sure Wahawk does have a line. I'm sure he would be upset if white students were burning crosses in front of black students. I'm sure he would be angry if white students were grouping up together and beating black students to within an inch of their lives.

Your shtick is old and tired.
 
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