RE: Quote of the Week (Full Version)

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Arpig -> RE: Quote of the Week (5/21/2010 2:50:38 PM)

Every birther is a total idiot




rulemylife -> RE: Quote of the Week (5/21/2010 2:51:44 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: NorthernGent

He definitely did not think racism was a factor and he was in a decent position to know. In fact he said any attempt to turn the debate into a question of race didn't go down very well at all with the audience.


Because it is not an overt racism.  That is frowned upon.  So it has been made politically correct by claiming it is not racism and by the racists making allegations of reverse racism.




TreasureKY -> RE: Quote of the Week (5/21/2010 2:56:01 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: NorthernGent

He definitely did not think racism was a factor and he was in a decent position to know. In fact he said any attempt to turn the debate into a question of race didn't go down very well at all with the audience.


Not surprising.  It's been interesting to see the left crying racism at every turn.  They seem to think anyone criticizing a black man, must be criticizing because he is black.  They don't seem to cotton-on to the notion that the fact he is black is incidental and irrelevant. 

That, and some (like DomKen) think that because the majority of attendees at Tea Party gatherings are white, they must be racist.  They just don't seem to have the capacity to understand the racial makeup of the United States is more or less around 80% white (according to the 2000 Census).  While they have been given evidence that the racial makeup of supporters of the Tea Party are pretty much in line with the makeup of the US as a whole, they are blind to it because it doesn't support their cause which is to discredit the Tea Party.

Tea Partiers Are Fairly Mainstream in Their Demographics

AP Stereotypes Tea Party Race Demographics; Ignores Gallup Poll Showing Numbers in Line with Public

The Tea Party and Racial Prejudice

In sum, we don’t see evidence of racial motivation in Tea Party support. But the perception is there, particularly among the movement’s opponents, and as such poses a risk to its efforts to expand its appeal.




subrob1967 -> RE: Quote of the Week (5/21/2010 3:05:08 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: rulemylife
Full disclosure of what?

So far he has been accused of hiding everything from his birth to his kindergarten grades.

So why don't you give me some evidence of your assertions.

Provide some proof of the millions you claim he has spent to hide his past.

And you are right, it has been beat to death and consistently proven wrong.


Once again *sigh* it's like explaining things to a 3 year old.

A certificate of live birth is NOT a birth certificate, that phony document Obama submitted doesn't list a hospital where he was born, the delivery doctor, or other items a real birth certificate lists, and seeing how Obama's grand parents lived in Hawaii, I really can see why the local newspaper would announce the birth of their grandson, that's what local newspapers do.

1.4 million dollars
Certificate of live birth
Hawaiian birth certificate circa 1963

quote:


WELL SAID:  The AllahPundit offered this incomplete taxonomy of birthers and their fellow travelers:
What I will say in the Birthers’ semi-defense is that I think there are actually two camps inside the movement. One is the group that simply wants Obama out of office as soon as possible and has latched onto this thin, exceedingly lame reed as a way of making it happen. The other is a group that’s grown curious about the fact that … no official enforcement mechanism for the Constitution’s natural-born requirement seems to exist, even though it’s a baseline requisite for the presidency.
A commenter provides this supplement:
I would also posit that there are THREE “camps” of thought that get lumped into the “birther” category.The first two are as [AllahPundit] stated.The third is where I would put myself – a person:
1) who wonders why it is so difficult for Obama to provide an actual Birth Certificate; and
2) who sees a connection between the lack of details and secrecy regarding Obama’s birth and the lack of details and secrecy about so much else of Obama’s life – his connections to Ayers, his grades in college, the papers he published, the lectures he taught, etc.
I don’t think Obama was born in Kenya or any other place other than Hawaii.But I find it outrageous and ridiculous that we know more about Sarah Palin and Joe the Plumber than we know about Obama
source material



I agree with the above sentiment in bold, it's just a shame so many Americans have taken this guy at face value, without any serious vetting.




rulemylife -> RE: Quote of the Week (5/21/2010 3:10:55 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: TreasureKY

quote:

ORIGINAL: NorthernGent

He definitely did not think racism was a factor and he was in a decent position to know. In fact he said any attempt to turn the debate into a question of race didn't go down very well at all with the audience.


Not surprising.  It's been interesting to see the left crying racism at every turn.  They seem to think anyone criticizing a black man, must be criticizing because he is black.  They don't seem to cotton-on to the notion that the fact he is black is incidental and irrelevant. 

That, and some (like DomKen) think that because the majority of attendees at Tea Party gatherings are white, they must be racist.  They just don't seem to have the capacity to understand the racial makeup of the United States is more or less around 80% white (according to the 2000 Census).


Cotton-on?  [sm=biggrin.gif]

Well OK Miss Scarlett.

To deny that race is a factor is either being purposely dishonest or allowing yourself to be deluded.

I have relatives who have never made any secret of the fact they don't like blacks.  And they dislike Obama intensely.  Yet when confronted they claim race has nothing to do with it.

I think I posted this before but it's worth repeating.  I was at a restaurant waiting for a table at the bar and was having a political discussion with a friend.  Someone sitting next to us joined the conversation and it was a civil discussion until he became drunker.  At which point he looked around, lowered his voice, and asked me if I was happy with a nigger in the White House.






NorthernGent -> RE: Quote of the Week (5/21/2010 3:15:19 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: rulemylife

quote:

ORIGINAL: NorthernGent

He definitely did not think racism was a factor and he was in a decent position to know. In fact he said any attempt to turn the debate into a question of race didn't go down very well at all with the audience.


Because it is not an overt racism.  That is frowned upon.  So it has been made politically correct by claiming it is not racism and by the racists making allegations of reverse racism.



You'll find this article on The Independent website.....in today's or yesterday's paper.

Now bear in mind this is a liberal newspaper.......

According to the bloke who lives in the US who was at one of these meetings in Kentucky.....some speaker tried to play the race card and the people in the audience around him didn't like it at all......very much a luke warm reception. And it was the one Sarah Palin was at...and according to the author she didn't go down well neither.

But he did give the impression that it was doomed to fail as the people are as different as they are similar.




TreasureKY -> RE: Quote of the Week (5/21/2010 3:23:15 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: rulemylife

To deny that race is a factor is either being purposely dishonest or allowing yourself to be deluded.


According to what credible authority?

To deny that racism exists anywhere would be a delusion.  I'm sure there are people who support the Tea Party who are racist.  I am sure there are registered Democrats who are racist.  Just as I am sure there are racists among every political persuasion.

Do we concede that because there may be racists among every possible organization or association that the views of those racists are supported throughout?  [8|]




rulemylife -> RE: Quote of the Week (5/21/2010 3:35:32 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: subrob1967

quote:

ORIGINAL: rulemylife
Full disclosure of what?

So far he has been accused of hiding everything from his birth to his kindergarten grades.

So why don't you give me some evidence of your assertions.

Provide some proof of the millions you claim he has spent to hide his past.

And you are right, it has been beat to death and consistently proven wrong.


Once again *sigh* it's like explaining things to a 3 year old.

A certificate of live birth is NOT a birth certificate, that phony document Obama submitted doesn't list a hospital where he was born, the delivery doctor, or other items a real birth certificate lists, and seeing how Obama's grand parents lived in Hawaii, I really can see why the local newspaper would announce the birth of their grandson, that's what local newspapers do.



I'm not going to stoop to repudiating your idiotic birther websites other than to say it has all been repudiated before.

I mean really, how many times does this stuff have to be debunked before you guys shut the fuck up?

Not even including the endless news stories, we have had countless threads on here about it and you have been provided proof that it is false countless times.

Yet you keep plowing ahead, deaf, dumb, and blind.




popeye1250 -> RE: Quote of the Week (5/21/2010 3:39:22 PM)

Wait a min-ute! It's the Unibomber!
I thought you were locked up!




rulemylife -> RE: Quote of the Week (5/21/2010 3:51:01 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: TreasureKY

quote:

ORIGINAL: rulemylife

To deny that race is a factor is either being purposely dishonest or allowing yourself to be deluded.


According to what credible authority?

To deny that racism exists anywhere would be a delusion.  I'm sure there are people who support the Tea Party who are racist.  I am sure there are registered Democrats who are racist.  Just as I am sure there are racists among every political persuasion.

Do we concede that because there may be racists among every possible organization or association that the views of those racists are supported throughout?  [8|]



The credible authority is listening to the teabaggers and watching their signs at their rallies.

I don't deny there are those in the tea party who are not racist and those outside of it who are.

But you are denying that this has become a focal point for those who are racist.



[image]http://i.huffpost.com/gadgets/slideshows/1398/slide_1398_20072_large.jpg[/image] [image]http://www.huffingtonpost.com/images/v/slideshow/nav_left.gif[/image] Photo courtesy of Jesse Russell in Madison, WI. [image]http://www.huffingtonpost.com/images/v/slideshow/nav_right.gif[/image]




DomKen -> RE: Quote of the Week (5/21/2010 4:18:08 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: subrob1967
Once again *sigh* it's like explaining things to a 3 year old.

A certificate of live birth is NOT a birth certificate,

Liar. A certificate of live birth is a birth certificate in most states. That's because it is based on a standard form, with that title, provided by the federal government since 1900.

quote:

Hawaiian birth certificate circa 1963

Funny. what does this 'birth certificate' say right at the top? CERTIFICATE OF LIVE BIRTH.





Politesub53 -> RE: Quote of the Week (5/21/2010 4:23:08 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: rulemylife


Pahunk, did you have enough leftover foil to make Sanity a hat too?



I have to admire anyone who can use pahunk and sanity, in the same sentence.




DomKen -> RE: Quote of the Week (5/21/2010 4:29:18 PM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: TreasureKY
That, and some (like DomKen) think that because the majority of attendees at Tea Party gatherings are white, they must be racist.  They just don't seem to have the capacity to understand the racial makeup of the United States is more or less around 80% white (according to the 2000 Census).  While they have been given evidence that the racial makeup of supporters of the Tea Party are pretty much in line with the makeup of the US as a whole, they are blind to it because it doesn't support their cause which is to discredit the Tea Party.

Oh please. Stop this stupidity already. I grew up in the old South, within walking distance of Stone Mountain back when they held Klan rallies there. Many of my relatives are racists and I've been around as long as I can remember. I know the code words racists use to hide in plain sight. I know what 14 words means. I know what 88 symbolizes.

A significant plurality, majority IMO, of the attendees of tea party events I've been at in person, both in Chicago and in Alabama, as well as those I've seen on TV are racists. Claiming otherwise is to deny the evidence plain before your face.




Sanity -> RE: Quote of the Week (5/21/2010 5:26:40 PM)


You think that if you just keep repeating those lies often enough that eventually somebody will believe them, ken?

Other than yourself?  [:D]




TreasureKY -> RE: Quote of the Week (5/21/2010 5:32:18 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: rulemylife

quote:

ORIGINAL: TreasureKY

quote:

ORIGINAL: rulemylife

To deny that race is a factor is either being purposely dishonest or allowing yourself to be deluded.


According to what credible authority?

To deny that racism exists anywhere would be a delusion.  I'm sure there are people who support the Tea Party who are racist.  I am sure there are registered Democrats who are racist.  Just as I am sure there are racists among every political persuasion.

Do we concede that because there may be racists among every possible organization or association that the views of those racists are supported throughout?  [8|]



The credible authority is listening to the teabaggers and watching their signs at their rallies.

I don't deny there are those in the tea party who are not racist and those outside of it who are.

But you are denying that this has become a focal point for those who are racist.


Are you dense?

I asked what credible authority established that to deny that race is a factor is either being purposely dishonest or allowing yourself to be deluded.

And just because some very few individuals, who might have a narrow-minded and disagreeable opinion of race, otherwise identify with the broad sentiments of the Tea Party, that does not mean that everyone else who supports the Tea Party is supporting those few individuals' personal biases.

The only ones making it a focal point are the anti-Tea Party idiots who keep saying it is a focal point.




TreasureKY -> RE: Quote of the Week (5/21/2010 5:41:03 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: DomKen

Oh please. Stop this stupidity already. I grew up in the old South, within walking distance of Stone Mountain back when they held Klan rallies there. Many of my relatives are racists and I've been around as long as I can remember. I know the code words racists use to hide in plain sight. I know what 14 words means. I know what 88 symbolizes.

A significant plurality, majority IMO, of the attendees of tea party events I've been at in person, both in Chicago and in Alabama, as well as those I've seen on TV are racists. Claiming otherwise is to deny the evidence plain before your face.


*sighs*  And you are an idiot, too.

So what?  You grew up in the South and you know and love a bunch of racists and Klan members.  You know some "code" words and secret symbols.  Bloody good for you.

If you want to make that mean something to anyone else but yourself, I suggest you share your knowledge with the rest of us... then provide some concrete proof and factual evidence that it somehow officially ties in with the entire Tea Party movement.

Otherwise to be honest, your opinion... despite your own hubris... doesn't mean jack.




Arpig -> RE: Quote of the Week (5/21/2010 5:59:19 PM)

Of course the Tea Party is a racist movement, its an American movement and the US is undeniably a racist country. Race MATTERS to you guys in a way that is incomprehensible to others. When you elected Obama you made such a fuss about how it was an historical event of great importance simply because he was half black. Hell we had a Chinese woman as Head of State, and now have a Haitian woman as such....you didn't see us crowing about how history was being made...race just doesn't matter here in the same way it does down south.
To argue that the Tea Party is not racist is like arguing that the Democratic party is not a racist organization...if its American, its racist. Hell nobody else argues so vehemently that they are not racist like an American.




Sanity -> RE: Quote of the Week (5/21/2010 6:00:28 PM)


Keep in mind the Tea Party crashers, as well. Even if a picture of someone behaving badly at a Tea Party rally can be produced it has to be considered to be of questionable authenticity, automatically.


quote:

ORIGINAL: TreasureKY

Are you dense?

I asked what credible authority established that to deny that race is a factor is either being purposely dishonest or allowing yourself to be deluded.

And just because some very few individuals, who might have a narrow-minded and disagreeable opinion of race, otherwise identify with the broad sentiments of the Tea Party, that does not mean that everyone else who supports the Tea Party is supporting those few individuals' personal biases.

The only ones making it a focal point are the anti-Tea Party idiots who keep saying it is a focal point.





dcnovice -> RE: Quote of the Week (5/21/2010 6:07:03 PM)

quote:

Hell we had a Chinese woman as Head of State, and now have a Haitian woman as such....


The Queen is Chinese? [:)]




rulemylife -> RE: Quote of the Week (5/21/2010 6:09:31 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: TreasureKY


Are you dense?

I asked what credible authority established that to deny that race is a factor is either being purposely dishonest or allowing yourself to be deluded.

And just because some very few individuals, who might have a narrow-minded and disagreeable opinion of race, otherwise identify with the broad sentiments of the Tea Party, that does not mean that everyone else who supports the Tea Party is supporting those few individuals' personal biases.

The only ones making it a focal point are the anti-Tea Party idiots who keep saying it is a focal point.



[sm=insane.gif]

I see why you and Firm make the perfect couple.

You both have the same arrogant argumentative style and you both try to do the same sort of redirection during a discussion.

I've already said that the credible authority is basic observation.  Do you want to dispute that the sign in the photo I posted was racist?

I have already acknowledged that not every teabagger is racist.

My contention was that the tea parties seem to draw an inordinate number of those who are.




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