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Redefining Racism

Posted: Mon Jul 26, 2010 1:07 pm
by Col Hogan
[youtube][/youtube]

Re: Redefining Racism

Posted: Mon Jul 26, 2010 6:32 pm
by YoUDeeMan
Col Hogan wrote:[youtube][/youtube]
:lol:

That's the truth. :nod:

Re: Redefining Racism

Posted: Mon Jul 26, 2010 6:59 pm
by SuperHornet
This is straight out of that mando NJ college cr@p that said that whites were racist by definition.

While I have a hard time believing that the government would go THIS far, one can definitely see trends in this direction, particularly in MSM.

Re: Redefining Racism

Posted: Wed Jul 28, 2010 2:41 am
by native
Cluck U wrote:
Col Hogan wrote:[youtube][/youtube]
:lol:

That's the truth. :nod:

Yup. :(

Re: Redefining Racism

Posted: Wed Jul 28, 2010 3:22 am
by LeadBolt
The public educational system is already engraining some of these attitudes in our kids.

Fifteen years ago, my daughter came home from school excited about having learned about Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. When I asked her what she had learned that he had done that was noteworthy she said he was a great American that had spoken out for liberty. When I asked her if she had heard of Patrick Henry she said no, who is he? I replied he was another great American that had spoken out for liberty. Her response was that PH had not risked his life to do so, but Dr. King had....

Re: Redefining Racism

Posted: Wed Jul 28, 2010 7:57 am
by clenz
That sad thing is how how accurate that video is...

Re: Redefining Racism

Posted: Wed Jul 28, 2010 8:02 am
by JMU DJ
Uh Oh.... I listen to talk radio.... does ESPN radio count :?

Re: Redefining Racism

Posted: Wed Jul 28, 2010 9:27 am
by Benne
LeadBolt wrote:The public educational system is already engraining some of these attitudes in our kids.

Fifteen years ago, my daughter came home from school excited about having learned about Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. When I asked her what she had learned that he had done that was noteworthy she said he was a great American that had spoken out for liberty. When I asked her if she had heard of Patrick Henry she said no, who is he? I replied he was another great American that had spoken out for liberty. Her response was that PH had not risked his life to do so, but Dr. King had....
So are you upset that her school wasn't teaching the dawn of America with the civil rights movement? Damn near two centuries of history between the two. That's a lot of knowledge to retain, especially given the players in history between then and mid-20th century.

Re: Redefining Racism

Posted: Wed Jul 28, 2010 2:01 pm
by citdog
Benne wrote:
LeadBolt wrote:The public educational system is already engraining some of these attitudes in our kids.

Fifteen years ago, my daughter came home from school excited about having learned about Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. When I asked her what she had learned that he had done that was noteworthy she said he was a great American that had spoken out for liberty. When I asked her if she had heard of Patrick Henry she said no, who is he? I replied he was another great American that had spoken out for liberty. Her response was that PH had not risked his life to do so, but Dr. King had....
So are you upset that her school wasn't teaching the dawn of America with the civil rights movement? Damn near two centuries of history between the two. That's a lot of knowledge to retain, especially given the players in history between then and mid-20th century.
no it's bullshit that a communist, adulterer, and a plagerizer is held up as a great hero. King was ALL of these things.

Re: Redefining Racism

Posted: Wed Jul 28, 2010 2:42 pm
by Skjellyfetti
citdog wrote:
Benne wrote:
So are you upset that her school wasn't teaching the dawn of America with the civil rights movement? Damn near two centuries of history between the two. That's a lot of knowledge to retain, especially given the players in history between then and mid-20th century.
no it's bullshit that a communist, adulterer, and a plagerizer is held up as a great hero. King was ALL of these things.
And Patrick Henry kept his wife locked up in the basement and buried her in an unmarked grave on his plantation. Everyone has their skeletons. :coffee:

Re: Redefining Racism

Posted: Wed Jul 28, 2010 2:50 pm
by AZGrizFan
Skjellyfetti wrote:
citdog wrote:
no it's bullshit that a communist, adulterer, and a plagerizer is held up as a great hero. King was ALL of these things.
And Patrick Henry kept his wife locked up in the basement and buried her in an unmarked grave on his plantation. Everyone has their skeletons. :coffee:
But only one has a national holiday. :coffee: :coffee: :coffee:

Re: Redefining Racism

Posted: Thu Jul 29, 2010 4:59 am
by mrklean
citdog wrote:
Benne wrote:
So are you upset that her school wasn't teaching the dawn of America with the civil rights movement? Damn near two centuries of history between the two. That's a lot of knowledge to retain, especially given the players in history between then and mid-20th century.
no it's bullshit that a communist, adulterer, and a plagerizer is held up as a great hero. King was ALL of these things.
You must be talking about that Traitor, Coward, no Honor of a Looser General. Robert E. Lee!!!

At least MLK believed in America. I can't say that about Lee

Re: Redefining Racism

Posted: Thu Jul 29, 2010 4:59 am
by LeadBolt
Benne wrote:
LeadBolt wrote:The public educational system is already engraining some of these attitudes in our kids.

Fifteen years ago, my daughter came home from school excited about having learned about Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. When I asked her what she had learned that he had done that was noteworthy she said he was a great American that had spoken out for liberty. When I asked her if she had heard of Patrick Henry she said no, who is he? I replied he was another great American that had spoken out for liberty. Her response was that PH had not risked his life to do so, but Dr. King had....
So are you upset that her school wasn't teaching the dawn of America with the civil rights movement? Damn near two centuries of history between the two. That's a lot of knowledge to retain, especially given the players in history between then and mid-20th century.
No, I'm upset that they were not teaching a balanced view of American history that included both. Children need to know what the founding fathers risked for our liberty as well as what Dr. King risked for our civil rights. By ignoring what came before and its importance to all Americans they were inflating the value of Dr. KIng's contribution at the cost of the founding fathers because of Dr. Kings race.

Re: Redefining Racism

Posted: Sat Jul 31, 2010 8:56 am
by CID1990
mrklean wrote:
citdog wrote:
no it's bullshit that a communist, adulterer, and a plagerizer is held up as a great hero. King was ALL of these things.
You must be talking about that Traitor, Coward, no Honor of a Looser General. Robert E. Lee!!!

At least MLK believed in America. I can't say that about Lee
I know volumes more about Dr. King than you know about General Lee, Klean.

.... and I'm a fan of both of them.

I like you, and that's why I wish you would STFU sometimes.

Re: Redefining Racism

Posted: Sat Jul 31, 2010 11:28 am
by AZGrizFan
CID1990 wrote:
mrklean wrote:
You must be talking about that Traitor, Coward, no Honor of a Looser General. Robert E. Lee!!!

At least MLK believed in America. I can't say that about Lee
I know volumes more about Dr. King than you know about General Lee, Klean.

.... and I'm a fan of both of them.

I like you, and that's why I wish you would STFU sometimes.
What a coincidence. I DON'T like him and I wish he would STFU ALL the time.

Re: Redefining Racism

Posted: Sun Aug 01, 2010 8:05 pm
by native
CID1990 wrote:
mrklean wrote:
You must be talking about that Traitor, Coward, no Honor of a Looser General. Robert E. Lee!!!

At least MLK believed in America. I can't say that about Lee
I know volumes more about Dr. King than you know about General Lee, Klean.

.... and I'm a fan of both of them.

I like you, and that's why I wish you would STFU sometimes.
:thumb: Yes, Lee believed in America. He was greater American than any politician alive today. Do some homework, klean.

:thumb: Not only did King believe in America! More importantly, he believed in and understood the Constitution, and used it to raise us all up to its standards!

:thumb: Yeah, I like kleanie, too, Cid, that's why I treat him like a man and disagree with him instead of treat him like an inferior and let him get away with sh!t.