Study: Tea Partiers know more about Science than Non-Tea Partiers
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desert dude
Well-Known Member
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
teabagging for social justice and equality all day long.
abandonconflict
Well-Known Member
That might explain it.
Dr Kynes
Well-Known Member
read the cited article. it is NOT within the republican/conservative bloc, it is a comparison against the general population.
ChesusRice
Well-Known Member
makes sense that Tea Baggers are demographically Middle class white people who have more formal education.
But racism doesnt care about degrees.
David Duke has a PhD
But racism doesnt care about degrees.
David Duke has a PhD
BaroqueObammer
New Member
watson discovered dna... and he discovered that blacks are genetically inferior in the brain functions
Dr Kynes
Well-Known Member
more comfortable lies.
duke ahs a Ukrainian PHD (Paid-for Honorary Diploma) in "history" which he was awarded for....
BEING A RACIST (and the check cleared).
maybe i should go to guatamala and get myself a PHD too. i got $500 and a weekend to kill.
keep telling yourself these stories, but the fact remains, liberalism is the stance of a few elitist ivory tower assholes, and the ignorant moron masses with their hands out for free shit.
the territory in between is dominated by conservative intelligent educated people who dont believe your nonsense.
eventually when america shakes off the ignorant and entirely false meme that conservatism is racist, leftism will dry up like a week old dog turd on the lawn.
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
you must not have noticed their spelling.
conservatism is not racist.
conservatives often are.
BaroqueObammer
New Member
Dr Kynes
Well-Known Member
liberals are often racist too.
or is jesse jackson calling new york "hymietown" and al sharpton crafting a "magic negro" meme about BHO suddenly ok, because they are black?
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
if you want to get into a pissing match about which party has more racists, i welcome that discussion.
have i ever defended those statements?
it is interesting how often you bring them up, right up there "machinegunning a school in france".
one might get the idea that you would like everyone in your audience to know how little you think of black people in general.
after all, "niggers" are "like that everywhere" according to you.
ChesusRice
Well-Known Member
Barack the Magic Negro"[SUP][2][/SUP] is a song by American political satirist Paul Shanklin who wrote and recorded it for the Rush Limbaugh Show as satire after the title phrase was first applied to presidential candidate Obama by movie and culture critic David Ehrenstein in a Los Angeles Times op ed column of March 19, 2007. It was played numerous times in 2007 and 2008 by Rush Limbaugh and appeared on the 2008 album We Hate the USA. It is sung by Shanklin to the tune of "Puff, the Magic Dragon". Shanklin impersonates black activist Al Sharpton, who regretfully sings that white people will vote for Barack Obama for President instead of Sharpton, because Obama is a magical Negro (a term previously popularized by Spike Lee[SUP][3][/SUP]), not a real black man from the "hood"..
Al Sharpton never said it, Jesse Jackson Never said it. But racists are easily confused.
Here is the actual definition and origin of the term and it has nothing to do with Al Sharpton or Jesse Jackson:
The magical Negro is an archetype which was first applied to presidential candidate Obama by movie and culture critic David Ehrenstein, in a Los Angeles Times op ed column of March 19, 2007. According to Ehrenstein, the magical Negro is a non threatening black hero in the popular media, usually the cinema, who was invented to ease feelings of white guilt over slavery and racial injustice. He is noble and devoid of sexual motives, and appears suddenly, out of nowhere, to magically solve the problems of white people.
Ehrenstein opined that "Obama's fame right now has little to do with his political record or what he's written in his two books, or even what he's actually said". Rather, Obama was a popular contender for the presidency because whites were projecting their "fantasies of curative black benevolence" on him.[SUP][4][/SUP]
Limbaugh began discussing Ehrenstein's op ed on the day it was published. He declared that "The term 'Magic Negro' has been thrown into the political presidential race in the mix for 2008" and sang a brief rendition of "Barack the Magic Negro" to the tune of "Puff, the Magic Dragon", anticipating the Shanklin song, which he began to air the following day. He said he would "own" the term by the end of the week.[SUP][5][/SUP] Limbaugh played the song numerous times throughout the 2008 presidential election season.
Al Sharpton never said it, Jesse Jackson Never said it. But racists are easily confused.
Here is the actual definition and origin of the term and it has nothing to do with Al Sharpton or Jesse Jackson:
The magical Negro is an archetype which was first applied to presidential candidate Obama by movie and culture critic David Ehrenstein, in a Los Angeles Times op ed column of March 19, 2007. According to Ehrenstein, the magical Negro is a non threatening black hero in the popular media, usually the cinema, who was invented to ease feelings of white guilt over slavery and racial injustice. He is noble and devoid of sexual motives, and appears suddenly, out of nowhere, to magically solve the problems of white people.
Ehrenstein opined that "Obama's fame right now has little to do with his political record or what he's written in his two books, or even what he's actually said". Rather, Obama was a popular contender for the presidency because whites were projecting their "fantasies of curative black benevolence" on him.[SUP][4][/SUP]
Limbaugh began discussing Ehrenstein's op ed on the day it was published. He declared that "The term 'Magic Negro' has been thrown into the political presidential race in the mix for 2008" and sang a brief rendition of "Barack the Magic Negro" to the tune of "Puff, the Magic Dragon", anticipating the Shanklin song, which he began to air the following day. He said he would "own" the term by the end of the week.[SUP][5][/SUP] Limbaugh played the song numerous times throughout the 2008 presidential election season.
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
lol.*
well, so much for that oft-repeated Kynes Lie (TM).
we'll have to shit heap that one, along with other lies about henry louis gates "crawling in through a window in the dark" and not being arrested (actually through a door in the light of day and then getting arrested in his own home after showing ID), or shirley sherrod using her position of power to persecute white farmers (actually did everything she could to help those farmers keep their farm and they remain good friends to this day).
it does raise the question though, why do the lies only go in one direction? why do the lies always attempt to make black people seem more racist, and white people more victimized? why do the lies never go in the opposite direction?
after all, if these were all just innocently misremembered events, about half of the lies should go in the other direction.
with lie after lie after lie after lie all going in the same direction, one might begin to assign some sort of intentionality to the narrative they are trying to construct.
*not actually funny, really more disturbing than anything.
thecoolman
New Member
Buck Fuck you could go on for years telling people that the earth is flat, and maybe
even convince yourself. It would still be Bullshit though just like the above.
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
ya see, there's thing called reality. we live in it.
if what i was saying was "Bullshit" (randomly capitalized), then you would be able to provide a citation of such.
in other words, you would be able to cite one time (or more) where you or kynes or desert dude have told a demonstrable lie that made white people seem more racist and black people more victimized.
just one single quote would suffice.
i'll go ahead and wait here while you try to provide citation of such, but i will not be holding my breath.
Rob Roy
Well-Known Member
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