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What is a H**e Group According to the SPLC ?
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Oct 16, 2017 17:48:50   #
Sicilianthing
 
What is a H**e Group?
by Matt O'Brien | Aug 16, 2017 | SPLC News | 10 comments

what is a h**e group

What is a H**e Group? Does the SPLC Even Know?

What is a h**e group? Well, that’s a tough question and the answer depends on who you ask. Generally speaking, most Americans understand that h**e is a part of life. We may h**e Brussels sprouts, doing our taxes, or working out. But those hatreds are logical and understandable (seriously, almost no one likes Brussels sprouts).

On the other hand, we almost universally disapprove of irrational hatred. Typically when we use the term “h**e” in a political sense, we’re actually referring to r****m (prejudice against other races based on the belief that one’s own race is superior) or religious intolerance (prejudice directed against other religious creeds based on the belief that one’s own beliefs are superior). So it’s pretty obvious that groups like the Ku Klux Klan and the American N**i Party are groups that preach hatred – they exist to perpetuate negative stereotypes about racial and religious groups.

Where Did the Term Originate?

There is no agreed upon legal, academic, or political meaning associated with the term “h**e group.” No one is quite sure where the term originated. And definitions offered by universities, political organizations, and research institutions tend to be self-serving. They usually define any organizations that don’t agree with them as h**e groups.

In the end, a significant amount of unpleasant speech is perfectly legal in the United States. The price we pay for the freedom to speak our minds in political forums is that the government won’t silence those who disagree with the majority, or a powerful minority. That means it’s incumbent upon concerned citizens to challenge views that they disagree with. But that has to be done in a responsible fashion if we want to make sure that we don’t suppress the views of the weak, the unpopular, or those whose opinions hover outside the mainstream.

Tragically, most of the groups in the business of labeling other political organizations “h**e groups” are simply trying to undermine the legitimacy of their opponents’ political views. Curiously, the Southern Poverty Law Center doesn’t provide a clear definition of “h**e groups” anywhere on its website. In an article explaining why – paradoxically – it doesn’t believe that Black L***s M****r is a h**e group, it mentions that, “Generally speaking, h**e groups are, by our definition, those that vilify entire groups of people based on immutable characteristics such as race or ethnicity.” But nowhere does the organization provide a clearly delineated methodology for determining who is and who isn’t a “h**e group.”
“Generally speaking, h**e groups are, by our definition, those that vilify entire groups of people based on immutable characteristics such as race or ethnicity.”

Richard Cohen
President, Southern Poverty Law Center

The SPLC Uses the “H**e Group” Label to Their Advantage

The SPLC claims to focus on groups that “malign entire classes of people for their immutable characteristics.” But that’s not actually true. A very large number of the groups maligned by the SPLC are simply politically conservative. Take most of the immigration groups designated as h**e groups: nearly all of them are focused on the legal status of immigrants, not their ethnicity. As a matter of fact, being an immigrant isn’t an immutable characteristic – immigrants can naturalize and become U.S. citizens. And immigrants come from all over the world. Some differ in appearance, or language preference, from the majority of Americans. Others, like Canadians, come from cultures so similar to our own that they are virtually indistinguishable from most of us. Of course, groups like FAIR, the Center for Immigration Studies, and U.S. Inc. couldn’t care less where immigrants are from as long as they obey the i*********n l*ws of the United States.

So, what exactly is a “h**e group”? Well, apparently even the folks over at the SPLC don’t know. But don’t disagree with them or they’ll lump you in with the skinheads and the Klan!

Reply
Oct 16, 2017 17:53:59   #
E
 
Sicilianthing wrote:
What is a H**e Group?
by Matt O'Brien | Aug 16, 2017 | SPLC News | 10 comments

what is a h**e group

What is a H**e Group? Does the SPLC Even Know?

What is a h**e group? Well, that’s a tough question and the answer depends on who you ask. Generally speaking, most Americans understand that h**e is a part of life. We may h**e Brussels sprouts, doing our taxes, or working out. But those hatreds are logical and understandable (seriously, almost no one likes Brussels sprouts).

On the other hand, we almost universally disapprove of irrational hatred. Typically when we use the term “h**e” in a political sense, we’re actually referring to r****m (prejudice against other races based on the belief that one’s own race is superior) or religious intolerance (prejudice directed against other religious creeds based on the belief that one’s own beliefs are superior). So it’s pretty obvious that groups like the Ku Klux Klan and the American N**i Party are groups that preach hatred – they exist to perpetuate negative stereotypes about racial and religious groups.

Where Did the Term Originate?

There is no agreed upon legal, academic, or political meaning associated with the term “h**e group.” No one is quite sure where the term originated. And definitions offered by universities, political organizations, and research institutions tend to be self-serving. They usually define any organizations that don’t agree with them as h**e groups.

In the end, a significant amount of unpleasant speech is perfectly legal in the United States. The price we pay for the freedom to speak our minds in political forums is that the government won’t silence those who disagree with the majority, or a powerful minority. That means it’s incumbent upon concerned citizens to challenge views that they disagree with. But that has to be done in a responsible fashion if we want to make sure that we don’t suppress the views of the weak, the unpopular, or those whose opinions hover outside the mainstream.

Tragically, most of the groups in the business of labeling other political organizations “h**e groups” are simply trying to undermine the legitimacy of their opponents’ political views. Curiously, the Southern Poverty Law Center doesn’t provide a clear definition of “h**e groups” anywhere on its website. In an article explaining why – paradoxically – it doesn’t believe that Black L***s M****r is a h**e group, it mentions that, “Generally speaking, h**e groups are, by our definition, those that vilify entire groups of people based on immutable characteristics such as race or ethnicity.” But nowhere does the organization provide a clearly delineated methodology for determining who is and who isn’t a “h**e group.”
“Generally speaking, h**e groups are, by our definition, those that vilify entire groups of people based on immutable characteristics such as race or ethnicity.”

Richard Cohen
President, Southern Poverty Law Center

The SPLC Uses the “H**e Group” Label to Their Advantage

The SPLC claims to focus on groups that “malign entire classes of people for their immutable characteristics.” But that’s not actually true. A very large number of the groups maligned by the SPLC are simply politically conservative. Take most of the immigration groups designated as h**e groups: nearly all of them are focused on the legal status of immigrants, not their ethnicity. As a matter of fact, being an immigrant isn’t an immutable characteristic – immigrants can naturalize and become U.S. citizens. And immigrants come from all over the world. Some differ in appearance, or language preference, from the majority of Americans. Others, like Canadians, come from cultures so similar to our own that they are virtually indistinguishable from most of us. Of course, groups like FAIR, the Center for Immigration Studies, and U.S. Inc. couldn’t care less where immigrants are from as long as they obey the i*********n l*ws of the United States.

So, what exactly is a “h**e group”? Well, apparently even the folks over at the SPLC don’t know. But don’t disagree with them or they’ll lump you in with the skinheads and the Klan!
What is a H**e Group? br by Matt O'Brien | Aug 16,... (show quote)


Hey, can I get on their h**e list? I h**e those bastards.

Reply
Oct 16, 2017 18:17:00   #
debeda
 
Sicilianthing wrote:
What is a H**e Group?
by Matt O'Brien | Aug 16, 2017 | SPLC News | 10 comments

what is a h**e group

What is a H**e Group? Does the SPLC Even Know?

What is a h**e group? Well, that’s a tough question and the answer depends on who you ask. Generally speaking, most Americans understand that h**e is a part of life. We may h**e Brussels sprouts, doing our taxes, or working out. But those hatreds are logical and understandable (seriously, almost no one likes Brussels sprouts).

On the other hand, we almost universally disapprove of irrational hatred. Typically when we use the term “h**e” in a political sense, we’re actually referring to r****m (prejudice against other races based on the belief that one’s own race is superior) or religious intolerance (prejudice directed against other religious creeds based on the belief that one’s own beliefs are superior). So it’s pretty obvious that groups like the Ku Klux Klan and the American N**i Party are groups that preach hatred – they exist to perpetuate negative stereotypes about racial and religious groups.

Where Did the Term Originate?

There is no agreed upon legal, academic, or political meaning associated with the term “h**e group.” No one is quite sure where the term originated. And definitions offered by universities, political organizations, and research institutions tend to be self-serving. They usually define any organizations that don’t agree with them as h**e groups.

In the end, a significant amount of unpleasant speech is perfectly legal in the United States. The price we pay for the freedom to speak our minds in political forums is that the government won’t silence those who disagree with the majority, or a powerful minority. That means it’s incumbent upon concerned citizens to challenge views that they disagree with. But that has to be done in a responsible fashion if we want to make sure that we don’t suppress the views of the weak, the unpopular, or those whose opinions hover outside the mainstream.

Tragically, most of the groups in the business of labeling other political organizations “h**e groups” are simply trying to undermine the legitimacy of their opponents’ political views. Curiously, the Southern Poverty Law Center doesn’t provide a clear definition of “h**e groups” anywhere on its website. In an article explaining why – paradoxically – it doesn’t believe that Black L***s M****r is a h**e group, it mentions that, “Generally speaking, h**e groups are, by our definition, those that vilify entire groups of people based on immutable characteristics such as race or ethnicity.” But nowhere does the organization provide a clearly delineated methodology for determining who is and who isn’t a “h**e group.”
“Generally speaking, h**e groups are, by our definition, those that vilify entire groups of people based on immutable characteristics such as race or ethnicity.”

Richard Cohen
President, Southern Poverty Law Center

The SPLC Uses the “H**e Group” Label to Their Advantage

The SPLC claims to focus on groups that “malign entire classes of people for their immutable characteristics.” But that’s not actually true. A very large number of the groups maligned by the SPLC are simply politically conservative. Take most of the immigration groups designated as h**e groups: nearly all of them are focused on the legal status of immigrants, not their ethnicity. As a matter of fact, being an immigrant isn’t an immutable characteristic – immigrants can naturalize and become U.S. citizens. And immigrants come from all over the world. Some differ in appearance, or language preference, from the majority of Americans. Others, like Canadians, come from cultures so similar to our own that they are virtually indistinguishable from most of us. Of course, groups like FAIR, the Center for Immigration Studies, and U.S. Inc. couldn’t care less where immigrants are from as long as they obey the i*********n l*ws of the United States.

So, what exactly is a “h**e group”? Well, apparently even the folks over at the SPLC don’t know. But don’t disagree with them or they’ll lump you in with the skinheads and the Klan!
What is a H**e Group? br by Matt O'Brien | Aug 16,... (show quote)


SPLC is a h**e group. And I'm SOOO triggered when they call Christians h**e groups. I have to go to my safe space now and tuck my knees to my chest and rock back and forth.

Reply
 
 
Oct 16, 2017 18:21:00   #
proud republican Loc: RED CALIFORNIA
 
debeda wrote:
SPLC is a h**e group. And I'm SOOO triggered when they call Christians h**e groups. I have to go to my safe space now and tuck my knees to my chest and rock back and forth.


LOL Should i get you a coloring book??

Reply
Oct 16, 2017 18:23:08   #
debeda
 
proud republican wrote:
LOL Should i get you a coloring book??


yes please.......and a cookie

Reply
Oct 16, 2017 18:23:57   #
debeda
 
cripes wrong smiley. wrecked the whole thing.

Reply
Oct 16, 2017 18:25:18   #
proud republican Loc: RED CALIFORNIA
 
debeda wrote:
yes please.......and a cookie


Ohhh, ok.....Maybe ill bring you blankey too so you wont be to cold

Reply
 
 
Oct 16, 2017 18:26:09   #
proud republican Loc: RED CALIFORNIA
 
debeda wrote:
cripes wrong smiley. wrecked the whole thing.


Nah, its still funny,Debeda

Reply
Oct 16, 2017 18:27:59   #
Steve700
 
Sicilianthing wrote:
What is a H**e Group?
by Matt O'Brien | Aug 16, 2017 | SPLC News | 10 comments

what is a h**e group

What is a H**e Group? Does the SPLC Even Know?

What is a h**e group? Well, that’s a tough question and the answer depends on who you ask. Generally speaking, most Americans understand that h**e is a part of life. We may h**e Brussels sprouts, doing our taxes, or working out. But those hatreds are logical and understandable (seriously, almost no one likes Brussels sprouts).

On the other hand, we almost universally disapprove of irrational hatred. Typically when we use the term “h**e” in a political sense, we’re actually referring to r****m (prejudice against other races based on the belief that one’s own race is superior) or religious intolerance (prejudice directed against other religious creeds based on the belief that one’s own beliefs are superior). So it’s pretty obvious that groups like the Ku Klux Klan and the American N**i Party are groups that preach hatred – they exist to perpetuate negative stereotypes about racial and religious groups.

Where Did the Term Originate?

There is no agreed upon legal, academic, or political meaning associated with the term “h**e group.” No one is quite sure where the term originated. And definitions offered by universities, political organizations, and research institutions tend to be self-serving. They usually define any organizations that don’t agree with them as h**e groups.

In the end, a significant amount of unpleasant speech is perfectly legal in the United States. The price we pay for the freedom to speak our minds in political forums is that the government won’t silence those who disagree with the majority, or a powerful minority. That means it’s incumbent upon concerned citizens to challenge views that they disagree with. But that has to be done in a responsible fashion if we want to make sure that we don’t suppress the views of the weak, the unpopular, or those whose opinions hover outside the mainstream.

Tragically, most of the groups in the business of labeling other political organizations “h**e groups” are simply trying to undermine the legitimacy of their opponents’ political views. Curiously, the Southern Poverty Law Center doesn’t provide a clear definition of “h**e groups” anywhere on its website. In an article explaining why – paradoxically – it doesn’t believe that Black L***s M****r is a h**e group, it mentions that, “Generally speaking, h**e groups are, by our definition, those that vilify entire groups of people based on immutable characteristics such as race or ethnicity.” But nowhere does the organization provide a clearly delineated methodology for determining who is and who isn’t a “h**e group.”
“Generally speaking, h**e groups are, by our definition, those that vilify entire groups of people based on immutable characteristics such as race or ethnicity.”

Richard Cohen
President, Southern Poverty Law Center

The SPLC Uses the “H**e Group” Label to Their Advantage

The SPLC claims to focus on groups that “malign entire classes of people for their immutable characteristics.” But that’s not actually true. A very large number of the groups maligned by the SPLC are simply politically conservative. Take most of the immigration groups designated as h**e groups: nearly all of them are focused on the legal status of immigrants, not their ethnicity. As a matter of fact, being an immigrant isn’t an immutable characteristic – immigrants can naturalize and become U.S. citizens. And immigrants come from all over the world. Some differ in appearance, or language preference, from the majority of Americans. Others, like Canadians, come from cultures so similar to our own that they are virtually indistinguishable from most of us. Of course, groups like FAIR, the Center for Immigration Studies, and U.S. Inc. couldn’t care less where immigrants are from as long as they obey the i*********n l*ws of the United States.

So, what exactly is a “h**e group”? Well, apparently even the folks over at the SPLC don’t know. But don’t disagree with them or they’ll lump you in with the skinheads and the Klan!
What is a H**e Group? br by Matt O'Brien | Aug 16,... (show quote)

1st and foremost it is anyone who tells the t***h about the ideology of Islam, which is called the religion of peace because their agenda is to create world peace by wiping out every other religion, political system and culture until there remains only Islam and Allah alone is worshiped. I'll bet they don't have Black L***s M****r on their list and probably not A****A either. If it's anti-traditional America, they like it.

Reply
Oct 16, 2017 20:11:41   #
no propaganda please Loc: moon orbiting the third rock from the sun
 
Sicilianthing wrote:
What is a H**e Group?
by Matt O'Brien | Aug 16, 2017 | SPLC News | 10 comments

what is a h**e group

What is a H**e Group? Does the SPLC Even Know?

What is a h**e group? Well, that’s a tough question and the answer depends on who you ask. Generally speaking, most Americans understand that h**e is a part of life. We may h**e Brussels sprouts, doing our taxes, or working out. But those hatreds are logical and understandable (seriously, almost no one likes Brussels sprouts).

On the other hand, we almost universally disapprove of irrational hatred. Typically when we use the term “h**e” in a political sense, we’re actually referring to r****m (prejudice against other races based on the belief that one’s own race is superior) or religious intolerance (prejudice directed against other religious creeds based on the belief that one’s own beliefs are superior). So it’s pretty obvious that groups like the Ku Klux Klan and the American N**i Party are groups that preach hatred – they exist to perpetuate negative stereotypes about racial and religious groups.

Where Did the Term Originate?

There is no agreed upon legal, academic, or political meaning associated with the term “h**e group.” No one is quite sure where the term originated. And definitions offered by universities, political organizations, and research institutions tend to be self-serving. They usually define any organizations that don’t agree with them as h**e groups.

In the end, a significant amount of unpleasant speech is perfectly legal in the United States. The price we pay for the freedom to speak our minds in political forums is that the government won’t silence those who disagree with the majority, or a powerful minority. That means it’s incumbent upon concerned citizens to challenge views that they disagree with. But that has to be done in a responsible fashion if we want to make sure that we don’t suppress the views of the weak, the unpopular, or those whose opinions hover outside the mainstream.

Tragically, most of the groups in the business of labeling other political organizations “h**e groups” are simply trying to undermine the legitimacy of their opponents’ political views. Curiously, the Southern Poverty Law Center doesn’t provide a clear definition of “h**e groups” anywhere on its website. In an article explaining why – paradoxically – it doesn’t believe that Black L***s M****r is a h**e group, it mentions that, “Generally speaking, h**e groups are, by our definition, those that vilify entire groups of people based on immutable characteristics such as race or ethnicity.” But nowhere does the organization provide a clearly delineated methodology for determining who is and who isn’t a “h**e group.”
“Generally speaking, h**e groups are, by our definition, those that vilify entire groups of people based on immutable characteristics such as race or ethnicity.”

Richard Cohen
President, Southern Poverty Law Center

The SPLC Uses the “H**e Group” Label to Their Advantage

The SPLC claims to focus on groups that “malign entire classes of people for their immutable characteristics.” But that’s not actually true. A very large number of the groups maligned by the SPLC are simply politically conservative. Take most of the immigration groups designated as h**e groups: nearly all of them are focused on the legal status of immigrants, not their ethnicity. As a matter of fact, being an immigrant isn’t an immutable characteristic – immigrants can naturalize and become U.S. citizens. And immigrants come from all over the world. Some differ in appearance, or language preference, from the majority of Americans. Others, like Canadians, come from cultures so similar to our own that they are virtually indistinguishable from most of us. Of course, groups like FAIR, the Center for Immigration Studies, and U.S. Inc. couldn’t care less where immigrants are from as long as they obey the i*********n l*ws of the United States.

So, what exactly is a “h**e group”? Well, apparently even the folks over at the SPLC don’t know. But don’t disagree with them or they’ll lump you in with the skinheads and the Klan!
What is a H**e Group? br by Matt O'Brien | Aug 16,... (show quote)


Anybody that doesn't agree with the SPLC is a hte group according to the SPLC. however, keep in mind that the SPLC is financed by the C*******t front groups and George Soros and company.

Reply
Oct 16, 2017 20:13:00   #
Sicilianthing
 
E wrote:
Hey, can I get on their h**e list? I h**e those bastards.


>>>>>>>

Ha.. that was awesome... well, you can go to the link and explore there... it’s quite interesting.

Reply
 
 
Oct 16, 2017 20:13:35   #
Sicilianthing
 
debeda wrote:
SPLC is a h**e group. And I'm SOOO triggered when they call Christians h**e groups. I have to go to my safe space now and tuck my knees to my chest and rock back and forth.


>>>>>>>

They don’t like M*****a either it seems.

Reply
Oct 16, 2017 20:13:59   #
Sicilianthing
 
proud republican wrote:
LOL Should i get you a coloring book??


>>>>>>

I need my Blankey

Reply
Oct 16, 2017 20:14:44   #
Sicilianthing
 
debeda wrote:
cripes wrong smiley. wrecked the whole thing.


>>>>>>>

I think it’s nap time and Graham C*****rs n milk please...

Reply
Oct 16, 2017 20:15:44   #
Sicilianthing
 
Steve700 wrote:
1st and foremost it is anyone who tells the t***h about the ideology of Islam, which is called the religion of peace because their agenda is to create world peace by wiping out every other religion, political system and culture until there remains only Islam and Allah alone is worshiped. I'll bet they don't have Black L***s M****r on their list and probably not A****A either. If it's anti-traditional America, they like it.


>>>>>>

Bullseye !

Reply
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