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What a difference 50 years makes…
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Jul 23, 2016 07:41:30   #
mwdegutis Loc: Illinois
 
Led by our fearless leader…


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Jul 23, 2016 07:51:53   #
okie don
 
Kinda de javuish(sp)
Been there, done that type thing for us seniors.(:-/))

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Jul 23, 2016 08:00:37   #
robmull Loc: florida
 
mwdegutis wrote:
Led by our fearless leader…









Not a one, mw; not a single American F**g. And not a single "BLUE" light on the WH yet, that could have been selected from the "RAINBOW" colors that seemed to be immediately displayed somewhere around the time B*M/New Black Panthers were invited to honor Michael Brown, the black thug who attempted to grab the police officers gun shortly after strong-armed robbing and beating-up a small Asian clerk at a convenience store in Ferguson. Hummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO TRUMP!!!

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Jul 23, 2016 08:03:21   #
Boo_Boo Loc: Jellystone
 
You will notice that 50 years ago, those in the photo were Americans..... In the newer photo... there are no Americans... this photo is of African/Americans and the Kenyan family who is squatting in the People's House (White House).....
mwdegutis wrote:
Led by our fearless leader…


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Jul 23, 2016 09:20:54   #
4430 Loc: Little Egypt ** Southern Illinory
 
Prime example of the dumbing down of our youth in schools !



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Jul 23, 2016 09:38:35   #
Glaucon
 
Pennylynn wrote:
You will notice that 50 years ago, those in the photo were Americans..... In the newer photo... there are no Americans... this photo is of African/Americans and the Kenyan family who is squatting in the People's House (White House).....
I

What do you think (feel) this means?

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Jul 23, 2016 10:31:34   #
Boo_Boo Loc: Jellystone
 
The history of the hyphenated identity is interesting... it began in 1988 when Jessie Jackson announced at a conference of about 75 black groups who met to outline their agenda for America...... that b****s would be called African-American. At that point, it is just my opinion, but those individuals stopped being Americans who stand together against the evils of the world... they became a nation within a nation, no longer sharing similar goals or p***e in American accomplishments. Adopting a Black agenda which became very hostile, even to the w****s who worked hard for reforms policy and treatment of b****s.

Another interesting side bar.... African-Americans do not accept or acknowledge black immigrants, using the definition supplied by Jackson... he proclaimed those who were decedents from the s***es brought to the New World (now known as the USA)... so, it is exclusionary of b****s who immigrated... and the funny thing about those immigrants, once they nationalize they refer to themselves as American and they seem very proud to be known as such. But, the African-Americans, to include Ms. Obama are not proud to be American. P***e is a wonderful thing, it encourages cooperation, discourages violence against others, foster respect for laws and law enforcement, and establishes common goals that benefits everyone. That has been lost to the idea of separation or segregation, which is a bi-product of the 1988 divorce African-Americans obtained from America.
Glaucon wrote:
I

What do you think (feel) this means?

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Jul 23, 2016 11:02:12   #
Glaucon
 
Pennylynn wrote:
The history of the hyphenated identity is interesting... it began in 1988 when Jessie Jackson announced at a conference of about 75 black groups who met to outline their agenda for America...... that b****s would be called African-American. At that point, it is just my opinion, but those individuals stopped being Americans who stand together against the evils of the world... they became a nation within a nation, no longer sharing similar goals or p***e in American accomplishments. Adopting a Black agenda which became very hostile, even to the w****s who worked hard for reforms policy and treatment of b****s.

Another interesting side bar.... African-Americans do not accept or acknowledge black immigrants, using the definition supplied by Jackson... he proclaimed those who were decedents from the s***es brought to the New World (now known as the USA)... so, it is exclusionary of b****s who immigrated... and the funny thing about those immigrants, once they nationalize they refer to themselves as American and they seem very proud to be known as such. But, the African-Americans, to include Ms. Obama are not proud to be American. P***e is a wonderful thing, it encourages cooperation, discourages violence against others, foster respect for laws and law enforcement, and establishes common goals that benefits everyone. That has been lost to the idea of separation or segregation, which is a bi-product of the 1988 divorce African-Americans obtained from America.
The history of the hyphenated identity is interest... (show quote)


I am sure that not all Afro-Americans, b****s, negroes think alike nor do all w****s think alike. I am also sure that some black leaders and some white leaders are making a very good living turning w***e A******ns against b***k A******ns and b***k A******ns against w***e A******ns. I guess the question I was asking you is, why do a bunch of Americans celebrating the 4th of July fifty years ago have to do with a group of Americans now joining together. If you are not making race relations better, you are making them worse. I am absolutely sure Michelle Obama loves OUR America as much as you and I do. Stop your race baiting, it weakens OUR country.

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Jul 23, 2016 11:56:44   #
Boo_Boo Loc: Jellystone
 
So, you claim that Ms. Obama in 2008 (Campaign rally, Los Angeles, California (3 February 2008)), did not say "For the first time in my adult life, I am proud of my country....."? Wow, I could have sworn that quote was from her... perhaps I am mistaken. At no place have I claimed that all B****s think alike..... I simply said that those who have separated themselves seem to have the same angry mindset. As for as me race bating, I don't think so, but I will certainly examine my thought processes... it may be that I have spent too much time of late watching the news and have become soured and jaded, so thank you for the advice.

Now back to your question... 4th of July, 50 years ago... I do not think the photo is the 4th, I think it is the MLK March August 1963... but, the photo is undated and I may have just assumed it was the same rally that my Papa took me to.... he was an activist and introduced me to outside of the box thinking and I recall a sea of American f**gs and nicely mannered men and women,.... anyway, according to a poll the majority of nonw****s say they are not proud to be American.

"The percentage of non-Hispanic w****s who said they are extremely proud to be Americans ranged from a low of 58% in 2001 to a high of 74% in September 2002, about a week before the first anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. Now, 64% of w****s are extremely proud.

Only 39% of nonw****s were extremely proud in 2001. This sentiment increased over the next two years, to a high of 59% in June 2003, before decreasing slightly to 48% most recently." http://www.gallup.com/poll/14860/whos-proud-american.aspx

Funny thing about this poll, it says that Republicans are much more likely to be proud to be American.... go figure.

The poll actually mirrors what I have personalty observed.... but, what do I know. Perhaps it is different where you live or travel.

Glaucon wrote:
I am sure that not all Afro-Americans, b****s, negroes think alike nor do all w****s think alike. I am also sure that some black leaders and some white leaders are making a very good living turning w***e A******ns against b***k A******ns and b***k A******ns against w***e A******ns. I guess the question I was asking you is, why do a bunch of Americans celebrating the 4th of July fifty years ago have to do with a group of Americans now joining together. If you are not making race relations better, you are making them worse. I am absolutely sure Michelle Obama loves OUR America as much as you and I do. Stop your race baiting, it weakens OUR country.
I am sure that not all Afro-Americans, b****s, neg... (show quote)

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Jul 23, 2016 12:22:23   #
Glaucon
 
Pennylynn wrote:
So, you claim that Ms. Obama in 2008 (Campaign rally, Los Angeles, California (3 February 2008)), did not say "For the first time in my adult life, I am proud of my country....."? Wow, I could have sworn that quote was from her... perhaps I am mistaken. At no place have I claimed that all B****s think alike..... I simply said that those who have separated themselves seem to have the same angry mindset. As for as me race bating, I don't think so, but I will certainly examine my thought processes... it may be that I have spent too much time of late watching the news and have become soured and jaded, so thank you for the advice.

Now back to your question... 4th of July, 50 years ago... I do not think the photo is the 4th, I think it is the MLK March August 1963... but, the photo is undated and I may have just assumed it was the same rally that my Papa took me to.... he was an activist and introduced me to outside of the box thinking and I recall a sea of American f**gs and nicely mannered men and women,.... anyway, according to a poll the majority of nonw****s say they are not proud to be American.

"The percentage of non-Hispanic w****s who said they are extremely proud to be Americans ranged from a low of 58% in 2001 to a high of 74% in September 2002, about a week before the first anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. Now, 64% of w****s are extremely proud.

Only 39% of nonw****s were extremely proud in 2001. This sentiment increased over the next two years, to a high of 59% in June 2003, before decreasing slightly to 48% most recently." http://www.gallup.com/poll/14860/whos-proud-american.aspx

Funny thing about this poll, it says that Republicans are much more likely to be proud to be American.... go figure.

The poll actually mirrors what I have personalty observed.... but, what do I know. Perhaps it is different where you live or travel.
So, you claim that Ms. Obama in 2008 (Campaign ral... (show quote)


You are mistaken.. Michelle did say those words and if taken out of context as you have, it could add considerable h**e fuel for bigots.

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Jul 23, 2016 14:32:06   #
4430 Loc: Little Egypt ** Southern Illinory
 
Glaucon wrote:
You are mistaken.. Michelle did say those words and if taken out of context as you have, it could add considerable h**e fuel for bigots.


No she isn't wrong but you are !

http://youtu.be/LYY73RO_egw

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Jul 23, 2016 15:32:01   #
Boo_Boo Loc: Jellystone
 
I had composed a very angry response to you.... but, I have decided that I will not play your game or fall into the pit of having to defend my right to have personal opinions. I will simply tell you that, perhaps if you do not want or can handle an honest opinion (which is what you asked of me) do not ask me for what I think or feel.
Glaucon wrote:
You are mistaken.. Michelle did say tho e words and if taken out of context as you have, it could add considerable h**e fuel for bigots.

Reply
Jul 23, 2016 16:18:51   #
PeterS
 
mwdegutis wrote:
Led by our fearless leader…



Well that's certainly more important then standing united around America's first black president. Now I see why you guys don't like him. I'll bet Trump never makes the same staging mistake. How bad would that look right! And that's what's really important--how thinks look, not how they really are...

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Jul 23, 2016 16:29:08   #
4430 Loc: Little Egypt ** Southern Illinory
 
PeterS wrote:
Well that's certainly more important then standing united around America's first black president. Now I see why you guys don't like him. I'll bet Trump never makes the same staging mistake. How bad would that look right! And that's what's really important--how thinks look, not how they really are...


Pretty hard to stand united with someone that is totally opposite of your beliefs !

While he was in the Senate here in Illinory he did nothing to help or better our state one only has to look at his v****g record .

He was a nobody picked up and g***med by some of the most corrupt politicians and he has set back race relation 50 yrs now his efforts have created the B*M gang calling for the k*****g of cops and look how that has fared !

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Jul 23, 2016 16:52:24   #
Glaucon
 
Pennylynn wrote:
The history of the hyphenated identity is interesting... it began in 1988 when Jessie Jackson announced at a conference of about 75 black groups who met to outline their agenda for America...... that b****s would be called African-American. At that point, it is just my opinion, but those individuals stopped being Americans who stand together against the evils of the world... they became a nation within a nation, no longer sharing similar goals or p***e in American accomplishments. Adopting a Black agenda which became very hostile, even to the w****s who worked hard for reforms policy and treatment of b****s.

Another interesting side bar.... African-Americans do not accept or acknowledge black immigrants, using the definition supplied by Jackson... he proclaimed those who were decedents from the s***es brought to the New World (now known as the USA)... so, it is exclusionary of b****s who immigrated... and the funny thing about those immigrants, once they nationalize they refer to themselves as American and they seem very proud to be known as such. But, the African-Americans, to include Ms. Obama are not proud to be American. P***e is a wonderful thing, it encourages cooperation, discourages violence against others, foster respect for laws and law enforcement, and establishes common goals that benefits everyone. That has been lost to the idea of separation or segregation, which is a bi-product of the 1988 divorce African-Americans obtained from America.
The history of the hyphenated identity is interest... (show quote)


Was it in 1988 that someone first noticed that some people are black some are white? If no one had pointed out that some of use are white and some black, we would not have any r****m and we would have to be bigoted about somethings other than race.

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