Why are b****s so worthless and such failures?
Jan 23, 2015 20:00:36 #
Consider the countries which the black race both inhabit and rule. The African Continent, Jamaica, Haiti, etc.
In the country of their origin, they hold most of their own people in servitude and poverty. None that could be called a success story. Over half have no idea what a indoor toilet is, or how to use it.
On the other hand when the country is under the control of Western Powers such as Grand Cayman, you find almost all citizens are prosperous and happy. They also have a lot of Christian Churches.
Today. Even the Muslims have risen above the black man.
Why does the Oriental race come to America and excel in their education and career opportunities?
Why do the Mexicans sneak into this country and seek constructive work while maintaining strong family values?
Why do our own b****s rely on "FREE STUFF" and when told to go out and earn it, they r**t and l**t it instead?
Now we have seen what happens to a great country like the United States when we give power to the b****s by electing a black (Muslim) president, appointing a Attorney General and they then give power to their minions.
That is the question I ask, and it is: Why is that?
In the country of their origin, they hold most of their own people in servitude and poverty. None that could be called a success story. Over half have no idea what a indoor toilet is, or how to use it.
On the other hand when the country is under the control of Western Powers such as Grand Cayman, you find almost all citizens are prosperous and happy. They also have a lot of Christian Churches.
Today. Even the Muslims have risen above the black man.
Why does the Oriental race come to America and excel in their education and career opportunities?
Why do the Mexicans sneak into this country and seek constructive work while maintaining strong family values?
Why do our own b****s rely on "FREE STUFF" and when told to go out and earn it, they r**t and l**t it instead?
Now we have seen what happens to a great country like the United States when we give power to the b****s by electing a black (Muslim) president, appointing a Attorney General and they then give power to their minions.
That is the question I ask, and it is: Why is that?
Jan 23, 2015 20:19:06 #
alex
Loc: michigan now imperial beach californa
ghostgotcha wrote:
Consider the countries which the black race both i... (show quote)
Haiti is a bad example the govt steals everything much like obozo is trying to do here
Jan 23, 2015 20:21:31 #
alex wrote:
Haiti is a bad example the govt steals everything much like obozo is trying to do here
You are correct, it is just one perfect example of my little dissertation.
Jan 23, 2015 20:34:46 #
ghostgotcha wrote:
You are correct, it is just one perfect example of my little dissertation.
The white man stole raped and pillaged the whole world, then left after taking all the wealth that he could steal.
Jan 23, 2015 20:37:47 #
Simple! The black people think only of themselves. One person, one mind set. No one else ever crosses their mind.
Just think of Mike Jordan, and the billions of pairs of $125.00 tennis shoes. He could have put thousands of black people to work in manufacturing jobs making those shoes. Still today, the most popular shoe made. BUT, thinking only of himself and no one else he put Billions and billions of dollars, AND jobs in middle eastern countries. Endorsing human rights violations, and Child S***e Labor...
The list of Successful Black sports figures goes on and on, and not one of them help their own race. It is pathetic, but that is the way their minds work.
And yes, they know exactly what they are doing. Hence the term " N#*£# Rich "
Just think of Mike Jordan, and the billions of pairs of $125.00 tennis shoes. He could have put thousands of black people to work in manufacturing jobs making those shoes. Still today, the most popular shoe made. BUT, thinking only of himself and no one else he put Billions and billions of dollars, AND jobs in middle eastern countries. Endorsing human rights violations, and Child S***e Labor...
The list of Successful Black sports figures goes on and on, and not one of them help their own race. It is pathetic, but that is the way their minds work.
And yes, they know exactly what they are doing. Hence the term " N#*£# Rich "
Jan 23, 2015 20:42:54 #
Forkbassman
Loc: Missouri
Weasel wrote:
Simple! The black people think only of themselves.... (show quote)
If Carson had been our leader the last 6 years we would have had a better America. So who are we going to back in '16, another lib?
Jan 23, 2015 20:49:06 #
Our opinions mean nothing. Even our v**e for who we want, and how we want to be represented gets tossed in the garbage. Look what is happening with the Key Stone Pipeline, and Washington is using our tax payer money to fight it.
Jan 23, 2015 21:04:17 #
moldyoldy wrote:
The white man stole raped and pillaged the whole world, then left after taking all the wealth that he could steal.
Really? Who first owned the s***es sold to white men?
It was BLACK men.
Who sends millions in foriegn aid to predomintly black countrys?
America.
How much of that money comes from black taxpayers?
Good question right there!!
Jan 23, 2015 21:05:43 #
Weasel wrote:
Simple! The black people think only of themselves.... (show quote)
Yeah, jordan owns that shoe company.
Philip Hampson "Phil" Knight (born February 24, 1938) is an American business magnate and philanthropist. A native of Oregon, he is the co-founder and chairman of Nike, Inc., and previously served as the chief executive officer of Nike. In 2014, Forbes named Knight the 43rd richest person in the world, with an estimated net worth of US$22.3 billion.[2] He is also the owner of the stop motion film production company Laika.
A graduate of the University of Oregon and Stanford Graduate School of Business (Stanford GSB), he has donated hundreds of millions of dollars to both schools; Knight gave the largest donation in history at the time to Stanford's business school in 2006. A native Oregonian, he ran track under coach Bill Bowerman at the University of Oregon, with whom he would co-found Nike.
Jan 23, 2015 21:17:13 #
Now I Never said Jordan owned anything. But you would think Jordan would have some say so in how his name is used, and the people he would like to HELP. After all he was the one the company signed the deal with. He could have had stipulations, if he gave a Damn. He could have gone with any company he wanted to go with. But as usual, it is all about the money! No one else matters. It's all about ME with black people! Just look at Sharpton, does he ever actually GIVE? Or just take.
Jan 23, 2015 21:20:28 #
Weasel wrote:
Now I Never said Jordan owned anything. But you would think Jordan would have some say so in how his name is used, and the people he would like to HELP. After all he was the one the company signed the deal with. He could have had stipulations, if he gave a Damn. He could have gone with any company he wanted to go with. But as usual, it is all about the money! No one else matters. It's all about ME with black people! Just look at Sharpton, does he ever actually GIVE? Or just take.
I know you want to blame the Black man for the sins of the white man, that is typical. Businessmen, go where cheap labor is, if they can get away with it, ask romney.
Jan 23, 2015 21:21:19 #
The most educated people in america are.
For Woodlands resident David Olowokere, one of Nigeria's sons, having a master's degree in engineering just wasn't enough for his people back home. So he got a doctorate.
His wife, Shalewa Olowokere, a civil engineer, didn't stop at a bachelor's, either. She went for her master's.
The same obsession with education runs in the Udeh household in Sugar Land. Foluke Udeh and her husband, Nduka, both have master's degrees. Anything less, she reckons, would have amounted to failure.
"If you see an average Nigerian family, everybody has a college degree these days," said Udeh, 32, a physical therapist at Memorial Hermann-Texas Medical Center. "But a post-graduate degree, that's like p***e for the family."
Nigerian immigrants have the highest levels of education in this city and the nation, surpassing w****s and Asians, according to Census data bolstered by an analysis of 13 annual Houston-area surveys conducted by Rice University.
Although they make up a tiny portion of the U.S. population, a whopping 17 percent of all Nigerians in this country held master's degrees while 4 percent had a doctorate, according to the 2006 American Community Survey conducted by the U.S. Census Bureau. In addition, 37 percent had bachelor's degrees.
In comparison
To put those numbers in perspective, 8 percent of the white population in the U.S. had master's degrees, according to the Census survey. And 1 percent held doctorates. About 19 percent of white residents had bachelor's degrees. Asians come closer to the Nigerians with 12 percent holding master's degrees and 3 percent having doctorates.
The Nigerian numbers are "strikingly high," said Roderick Harrison, demographer at the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies, a Washington, D.C., think tank that specializes in researching black issues. "There is no doubt that these are highly educated professionals who are probably working in the petrochemical, medical and business sectors in Houston."
Harrison analyzed the census data for the Houston Chronicle.
Stephen Klineberg, a sociologist at Rice University who conducts the annual Houston Area Survey, suspects the percentage of Nigerian immigrants with post-graduate degrees is higher than Census data shows.
Of all the Nigerian immigrants he reached in his random phone surveys 1994 through 2007 45 households total Klineberg said 40 percent of the Nigerians said they had post-graduate degrees.
"These are higher levels of educational attainment than were found in any other ... community," Klineberg said.
There are more than 12,000 Nigerians in Houston, according to the latest Census data, a figure sociologists and Nigerian community leaders say is a gross undercount. They believe the number to be closer to 100,000.
Staying in school
The reasons Nigerians have more post-graduate degrees than any other racial or ethnic group are largely due to Nigerian society's emphasis on mandatory and free education. Once immigrating to this country, practical matters of i*********n l*ws get in the way.
The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 made it easier for Africans to enter the U.S., but mostly as students or highly sk**led professionals not through family sponsorships, Klineberg said.
So many Africans pursue higher levels of education as an unintended consequence of navigating the tricky minefield of immigration, said Amadu Jacky Kaba, an associate professor at Seton Hall University in South Orange, N.J., who has done research on African immigrants in the U.S.
"In a way, it's a Catch-22 because of i*********n l*ws you are forced to remain in school, but then the funny thing is you end up getting your doctorate at the age of 29," Kaba said. "If you stay in school, immigration will leave you alone."
Although Kaba, who teaches Africana Studies, is not from Nigeria (he is Liberian), he said he, too, found himself pursuing a master's and then a doctorate to remain in this country legally.
But not all Africans have to go this route. Some say their motivation is driven by their desire to overcome being a double minority: black and African.
Take Oluyinka Olutoye, 41, associate professor of pediatric surgery at Baylor College of Medicine. He came to this country already as a medical doctor but decided to pursue his doctorate in anatomy to help set himself apart.
"Being black, you are already at a disadvantage," said Olutoye, whose wife, Toyin Olutoye, is an anesthesiologist at Baylor. "You really need to excel far above if you want to be considered for anything in this country."
Family expectations
All this talk of education creates high expectations for children of Nigerian immigrants. The eldest child of David Olowokere, chairman of the engineering technologies department at Texas Southern University, for example, is already working on her master's degree in public health in Atlanta; the middle child is pursuing a bachelor's in pre-medicine. His youngest, a son, attends The Woodlands High School. He already has aspirations to go into engineering, just like his parents, Olowokere beams.
"The goal is for them to do as good as us if not better," he said.
Oluyinka Olutoye put it another way.
"The typical saying in a Nigerian household is that the best inheritance that a parent can give you is not jewelry or cash or material things, it is a good education," he said. "It is expected."
For Woodlands resident David Olowokere, one of Nigeria's sons, having a master's degree in engineering just wasn't enough for his people back home. So he got a doctorate.
His wife, Shalewa Olowokere, a civil engineer, didn't stop at a bachelor's, either. She went for her master's.
The same obsession with education runs in the Udeh household in Sugar Land. Foluke Udeh and her husband, Nduka, both have master's degrees. Anything less, she reckons, would have amounted to failure.
"If you see an average Nigerian family, everybody has a college degree these days," said Udeh, 32, a physical therapist at Memorial Hermann-Texas Medical Center. "But a post-graduate degree, that's like p***e for the family."
Nigerian immigrants have the highest levels of education in this city and the nation, surpassing w****s and Asians, according to Census data bolstered by an analysis of 13 annual Houston-area surveys conducted by Rice University.
Although they make up a tiny portion of the U.S. population, a whopping 17 percent of all Nigerians in this country held master's degrees while 4 percent had a doctorate, according to the 2006 American Community Survey conducted by the U.S. Census Bureau. In addition, 37 percent had bachelor's degrees.
In comparison
To put those numbers in perspective, 8 percent of the white population in the U.S. had master's degrees, according to the Census survey. And 1 percent held doctorates. About 19 percent of white residents had bachelor's degrees. Asians come closer to the Nigerians with 12 percent holding master's degrees and 3 percent having doctorates.
The Nigerian numbers are "strikingly high," said Roderick Harrison, demographer at the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies, a Washington, D.C., think tank that specializes in researching black issues. "There is no doubt that these are highly educated professionals who are probably working in the petrochemical, medical and business sectors in Houston."
Harrison analyzed the census data for the Houston Chronicle.
Stephen Klineberg, a sociologist at Rice University who conducts the annual Houston Area Survey, suspects the percentage of Nigerian immigrants with post-graduate degrees is higher than Census data shows.
Of all the Nigerian immigrants he reached in his random phone surveys 1994 through 2007 45 households total Klineberg said 40 percent of the Nigerians said they had post-graduate degrees.
"These are higher levels of educational attainment than were found in any other ... community," Klineberg said.
There are more than 12,000 Nigerians in Houston, according to the latest Census data, a figure sociologists and Nigerian community leaders say is a gross undercount. They believe the number to be closer to 100,000.
Staying in school
The reasons Nigerians have more post-graduate degrees than any other racial or ethnic group are largely due to Nigerian society's emphasis on mandatory and free education. Once immigrating to this country, practical matters of i*********n l*ws get in the way.
The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 made it easier for Africans to enter the U.S., but mostly as students or highly sk**led professionals not through family sponsorships, Klineberg said.
So many Africans pursue higher levels of education as an unintended consequence of navigating the tricky minefield of immigration, said Amadu Jacky Kaba, an associate professor at Seton Hall University in South Orange, N.J., who has done research on African immigrants in the U.S.
"In a way, it's a Catch-22 because of i*********n l*ws you are forced to remain in school, but then the funny thing is you end up getting your doctorate at the age of 29," Kaba said. "If you stay in school, immigration will leave you alone."
Although Kaba, who teaches Africana Studies, is not from Nigeria (he is Liberian), he said he, too, found himself pursuing a master's and then a doctorate to remain in this country legally.
But not all Africans have to go this route. Some say their motivation is driven by their desire to overcome being a double minority: black and African.
Take Oluyinka Olutoye, 41, associate professor of pediatric surgery at Baylor College of Medicine. He came to this country already as a medical doctor but decided to pursue his doctorate in anatomy to help set himself apart.
"Being black, you are already at a disadvantage," said Olutoye, whose wife, Toyin Olutoye, is an anesthesiologist at Baylor. "You really need to excel far above if you want to be considered for anything in this country."
Family expectations
All this talk of education creates high expectations for children of Nigerian immigrants. The eldest child of David Olowokere, chairman of the engineering technologies department at Texas Southern University, for example, is already working on her master's degree in public health in Atlanta; the middle child is pursuing a bachelor's in pre-medicine. His youngest, a son, attends The Woodlands High School. He already has aspirations to go into engineering, just like his parents, Olowokere beams.
"The goal is for them to do as good as us if not better," he said.
Oluyinka Olutoye put it another way.
"The typical saying in a Nigerian household is that the best inheritance that a parent can give you is not jewelry or cash or material things, it is a good education," he said. "It is expected."
Jan 23, 2015 21:30:03 #
moldyoldy wrote:
......
"The typical saying in a Nigerian household is that the best inheritance that a parent can give you is not jewelry or cash or material things, it is a good education," he said. "It is expected."
"The typical saying in a Nigerian household is that the best inheritance that a parent can give you is not jewelry or cash or material things, it is a good education," he said. "It is expected."
Then why the hell is the best thing a black woman could give her son is the name of his father?
Oh, I know. This too is the fault of the white man!
Then (stupid) you quoted the following: "In comparison
To put those numbers in perspective, 8 percent of the white population in the U.S. had master's degrees, according to the Census survey. And 1 percent held doctorates. About 19 percent of white residents had bachelor's degrees. Asians come closer to the Nigerians with 12 percent holding master's degrees and 3 percent having doctorates."
So twit. What are the numbers for your black folks, what with all those equal opportunity giveaway programs and special opportunities in academia?
Jan 23, 2015 21:37:11 #
Weasel wrote:
Now I Never said Jordan owned anything. But you would think Jordan would have some say so in how his name is used, and the people he would like to HELP. After all he was the one the company signed the deal with. He could have had stipulations, if he gave a Damn. He could have gone with any company he wanted to go with. But as usual, it is all about the money! No one else matters. It's all about ME with black people! Just look at Sharpton, does he ever actually GIVE? Or just take.
Proving the point that even Michael Jordan would not risk his fortune in business when he can get a white man to pay him for selling his shoes.
More things liberals do not want you to think about.
Jan 23, 2015 21:56:18 #
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