en-us https://www.intensedebate.com/users/768535 Comments by ItsKingCole https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/04/south-park-off-the-hook__trashed/#IDComment71344636 Now, I'm not saying that since a show has a history of saying derogatory comments that we must "deal with it" and they can do whatever they want. This show been on for years; I remember watching it in 6th grade, and I'm 22 now. They had an episode of Jesus fighting Satan and Jesus whooping Satan's behind. This show address all aspects of life and culture, whether controversal or just pure comedy. Thu, 29 Apr 2010 18:22:40 +0000 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/04/south-park-off-the-hook__trashed/#IDComment71344636 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/04/south-park-off-the-hook__trashed/#IDComment71344610 Towards the Muslism Extremists threat, I'm not really sure what to say. I haven't seen the episode where they spoke about Mohammed, so I'm not sure where to speak on this. However, I will say that, unless someone has taken a life from my family or friends, then I would not feel motivated to take someone elses life. I actually don't know another situation that anyone can feel to killing someone, but then again I can't say that I can place myself in an extremist's [any extremist, not just Muslim] shoes. I feel like since that specific groups does not watch South Park on a regular basis like others do, so they wouldn't understand it. At first instance, they see it, and the thought process goes "You're offending my creator in a derogatory way, I feel inclined to take your life". However, someone like me watching the show on a regular basis says "They said that? I'm not suprised". Thu, 29 Apr 2010 18:22:31 +0000 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/04/south-park-off-the-hook__trashed/#IDComment71344610 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/04/south-park-off-the-hook__trashed/#IDComment71344569 South Park brings up alot of controversial topics that alot of people are afraid to address their opinions on. The show is similar in a way to Family Guy or Dave Chapelle... bringing up true situations and portraying it through comedy so that everyone enjoys it and everyone understands it. Do I believe South Park can be racist sometimes? Yes. However, you only consider someone to be racist when they discriminate against a certain race and they consider their "own race" to be higher than everyone elses. South Park isn't racist as a whole because it adresses EVERYBODY. From Muslim groups to Gay/Lesbian outbreaks, even to recent celebrity news. I remember one episode of South Park where Kanye West was called a "gay fish stick" recently after he interuppted Taylor Swift. Someone posted on here a recent episode of Tom Cruise being jabbed at in South Park as well. Although it may be distasteful at times, I believe its fair because South Park addresses everything. Thu, 29 Apr 2010 18:22:12 +0000 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/04/south-park-off-the-hook__trashed/#IDComment71344569 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/04/creating-terrorists__trashed/#IDComment68484908 It deeply saddens me to read an article and watch a video on suicide bombing. Worse than that, its crazy how they explain the reasoning to why they do it. I'm not surprised by the actions of the "enemy" or the residents of Afghanistan. Newton's Third Law even states "For every action, there's a reaction" and it just so happens that Newton's Law is dealing with force. In war, you cannot claim what's "fair or not fair" because both sides will suffer some kinds of loss. I don't think anybody in their right mind would think that Afghanistan would welcome us with open arms especially if we destroyed most of their land & culture. It just hurts hearing the story from their side, about how we're tyrannical for attackign them, killing them, and LYING on purpose about it... that sentence about Americans killing 100 Afghanistan civilians in an air strike and vehemently about it saying they killed Japanese soldiers" is just so horrible. I don't like war in general because of the fact that lives becomes statistics. Nothing is fair in all out war. The patriarch who lost two sons, daughters and a mother had a point. He felt as if he lost EVERYthing, and he had nothing to live for. How would you feel if you lost your parents, siblings, close relative, soulmate in marriage, or your spouse that were INNOCENT to a clip from a rifle? It makes you feel terrible inside, knowing that your 15 year old who had a bright future was lost to bullets from a gun. To add insult to injury, we consider it a statistic, a number, like its an expendable object. I agree on paying homage by giving the man two sheep for his culture, but $2,000 per life is NOTHING!!! How could anyone even think that they can pay for a life?!? That's absurd to me; they should make sure that man is WELL off, for himself and whoever his next in kin is/are. I seen the movie "The Traitor" where Don Cheadle plays a CIA agent who is undercover and plays the role of a person who pretends to be in an Arabian gang for a massive bombing. He learns about why they are deciding to bomb innocent civilians and has a conversation with one of the leaders. The leader replied "Each and every month, thousands of lives are taken by the Americans who have nothing to do with the war. They kill our wives, children, mothers, fathers, and family, and no one takes this into account. They act as if our lives do not matter. Then when we take extreme measures and bomb American civilians and take lives, we are seen as terrorists! They've done the exact same thing to us and now its our turn to make them feel our pain, live in our world, and know what its like to lose everything". Such a powerful statement... it made me want to sympathize with the Antagonist of the movie because of that statement. Truth of the matter is, we don't realize what occurs until we put everything into perspective and say "That could happen to me". Sat, 17 Apr 2010 06:08:20 +0000 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/04/creating-terrorists__trashed/#IDComment68484908 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/04/i-really-want-to-know-also__trashed/#IDComment67356347 This is definitely a legit question and it encourages to challenge students of Soc 119 to think where they stand in the class. My thing is this: This is everyday life as we know it, and it occurs whether we think about it or not. It is very difficult to teach an unbiased course on Race Relations for everyone to understand and to "appeal" to everyone. When thinking about this question, think about what Sam said in the very first lecture for this class. It wasn't to change our minds on what we already think or believe on a subject... its to make us "think" and to participate with questions and ideas in class. He's looking forward to responses to what he has to say. Let's go back to the basic desires of any teacher. When they teach a subject, they look forward to students asking questions or commenting on something they're currently teaching in lecture. It makes them feel as if they are not wasting their time, and students either understand or show concern in what they [the teacher] is conveying in the lecture. So just remember why he says the things he says in lecture. Do I believe EVERYthing he says is appropriate, life/thought-changing, of relevance? No. Especially the period explosion and bleeding stuff. Although Sam has his times or utter ridiculousness, its only to get us to "think" or contribute back to what we have to talk about in class. You have to admit, a lot of the things he brings up (with the assistance of his TAs) interesting videos and pictures during class. For example, the Persian Versus Arabian video, which entails a comedian telling the difference between what a Persian looks/talks like and what an Arabian person looks/speaks like. THAT subject is pretty relevant to me because people mistake Persians for Arabians, and vice-versa everyday. The chocolate thing is more deeper when it comes to everyday thinking, but in reality, slavery still exists. Here, Sam doesn't want you to change your opinion on eating chocolate, he just encourages you to think about certain things that occur in the world. Other things that are relevant that he brings up are deep as well. You have to be in-humane to not feel saddened or moved by the lecture where he shows Indians in poverty because their land was taken over. The things he spoke about in lecture about how Native Americans felt about their home and Christopher Colombus taking over. I mean, how would you feel if a group of people came into your home with more updated technology than you (with weapons), made their own landmark in your house, and said "this is my shit now, everybody get out". You would feel some type of way. To add insult to injury, the group of people are discussing "who claimed what" over YOUR house because some people stepped in the door first, second, third, etc. This all comes together with the "King of the Hill" lesson, and other lessons tied into it. You may not say that Sam has changed your opinion on certain subject, but at least have the audacity to say that you actively put some thought into what he's speaking about, and can say "You know what, that's deep". That's ALL he asks for, and the majority of the time, his lectures make sense. Mon, 12 Apr 2010 05:03:05 +0000 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/04/i-really-want-to-know-also__trashed/#IDComment67356347 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/03/how-can-we-ever-win__trashed/#IDComment65665206 For the LL Bean topic, you shouldn't feel offended unless you don't understand anything. Sam initially stated that he cannot teach this course full of 700 people and expect to NOT offend somebody. He put all disclaimers out there beforehand. The LL Bean issue just shed's light on one aspect of a person's culture. Sure the majority of African Americans aren't seen wearing dockers or playing with dogs or display a "bujii" attitude, but you have to realize that SOME do. Its just a generalization of what people do in general. There is not "acting black" or "acting white" because there isn't a ground rule that says so; its all based on opinion. I agree with the response above me when Sam mentions Jessie Jackson. There was no point in mentioning a civil activist's name if this issue touches no were NEAR the intensity of what Jessie Jackson used to do as a career. Sam just blurts out random things to get people to wake up in class and actually pay attention. Nobody lingered on the "period" issue because periods have nothing to do with social injustice. Periods are not even on the same level as women's rights, its just a biological process in females. Same thing applies here when he speaks about "acting white or black" its just a stereotype. Humans can do whatever they want or feel. Sat, 3 Apr 2010 00:12:58 +0000 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/03/how-can-we-ever-win__trashed/#IDComment65665206 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/03/nothing-about-the-census-is-easy__trashed/#IDComment65656625 The census is trying to be politically correct, that is all. All it is asking you is to fill out what you identify with. Plain and simple. They wished to include all races to make everyone happy. Evidently, I guess the media is saying you can't make everyone happy. In fact, the media is the only reason why we're posting our responses on here. They're ALWAYS turning nothing into something. One person quoted that (s)he didn't notice the "negro" option on there until it was pointed out. Sure, its questionable to place a title that people haven't used for years, maybe even back to the 1970s. Sure, maybe someone can say that having the word "negro" is potentially racist. However, you might be apart of the African American population that is an extremist and REFER to themselves as negroes, even in 2010. Even saying that , its a reach. As far as I'm concerned, the word negro isn't something used anymore; it went extinct with the dinosaurs. That's the only thing I see there questionable. Anything else, fill out the survey and that's it; no point in making a 10 question survey a controversy. If your race isn't an option, pick other. The End. Fri, 2 Apr 2010 23:51:17 +0000 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/03/nothing-about-the-census-is-easy__trashed/#IDComment65656625 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/03/flip-the-script-for-a-moment__trashed/#IDComment64259762 Alright, so Sam as you can see, tangents are cool in class as long as you don't go off on them too long. I understand that the class gets boring, and using the word "bleeding" is used to capture everyone's attention, but it shouldn't be spoken about for half an hour, AND continued into the next lecture. Having "periods" isn't what people exactly have in mind when they speak about social justice issues. A rather more significant issue can be "thinking about women's roles as leaders in society today". Rather than over-exaggerating a biological process in women, or going off on a tangent to get people to think, use more videos. You should even start asking questions earlier to bring up different conversation to make up for time in lecture. That will keep more people engaged rather than periods and being blatant. Its just something I'm voicing my opinion on, I'm not upset with it or losing sleep. Now onto the "asking questions" thing. There's always an appropriate time and place for everything. Bringing up a racial discussion up at a party or social event and expecting a good conversation? Not happening. Its not happening if you're aiming for casual talk in the lunchroom and someone overhears you either. Talk to a professor in the social department or something, or when you're in the comfort of a friend's place (that you know well) to discuss it. Its not happening at a random place or time if you really want to know the answer to these questions. Picture it like this: who goes to a party, or out with some friends to have fun and starts talking about the chemistry problem they had to deal with? Not the MAJORITY of people... why? We're trying to have fun and you're "raining on the parade". Now if you were to get dinner with someone and ya'll were discussing it amongst you guys/girls at a table, sure. Or, just simply speak about it while at a friend's house. When you mention that the majority of people will not question things, its because most of the time people are lazy. This generation is about doing less thinking and working to get what they want, or "instant gratification". People will not challenge something and take a situation for what it is. When people hear about a racial situation, they reply "oh that's the way it is" because nobody is willing to challenge it. Most people are either ignorant to the racial situation, or just too lazy or nonchalant to even challenge the situation. I agree with you Sam about the "Boston Tea Party" rebellion aspect in the sense that people are becoming less and less willing to challenge their environment or for lack of better words, rebel against something. I myself cannnot even remember the last time someone protested against something... I believe the last time there was a protest was for "stopping abortion". That's just plain pathetic. Fri, 26 Mar 2010 22:31:18 +0000 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/03/flip-the-script-for-a-moment__trashed/#IDComment64259762 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/03/women-and-sports__trashed/#IDComment63015898 Wow, a woman coaching football! Yes I am in shock because she is the first of her kind. You don't get a lot of women who appreciate, let alone watch football. In fact, most women I know don't like football because it makes their men busy and become upset easily around a TV. As someone stated earlier, its because the majority of women do not know much about football to begin with. I believe in the past, women did not participate in playing football primarily because it does involve a lot of contact. Females in general are physically more delicate than males because females develop more fatty tissue (i.e butt, breasts) as opposed to males who develop more muscular tissue (pectorals instead of breasts, etc.). Therefore, a simply collision that a male could take on could be detrimental to a woman. Picture it like this: has anybody seen a plastic protector for breasts like they do for jock-straps? Like a hard covering so that no sufficient damage could occur? Its not that people would exclude them, but females are basically more fragile. Not only that, look at what's happening currently in the WNBA. Women proved that they were able to play basketball nationally just as great as males can. How many people in Soc 119 can attest that they watch the WNBA? Its not that people don't respect them, its the different rules applied to women because they must take extra precautions. I.e. no dunking or excess roughing of players. Yeah the "roughing" part was a reach but you can even see it while they play. They have to play more conservative because any subtle signs of the players being slightly more aggressive than they should be will be charged with a "foul". Now to dive a little deeper into the pit, we can talk about performance as well. No disrespect to females, but the majority of females cannot throw as far, run as fast, or tackle as hard as males can because of physical limitations. Thus, there might result in more conservative playing on the field for women. YES, you will have females who can do all of the above, maybe even better than males, but my opinion still stands. Its not the people placing limitations on females themselves, its the level of excitement you will get from the game. Does this mean that I'm not for her to get head football coach?!? Absolutely not! I admire the fact that she actually appreciates football, and ever so humbly accepts the position. You don't get many people who appreciate the game, they just hungry for the money. I'm actually interested in how her playing methods would work. Coaches facing her on game day should be worried because she's new blood and they wouldn't quite know how she would execute plays. Pretty cool to have a woman coach playing aggressively. To earn that title, you must know the game "inside out" like the person previously stated before me. You actually have to anticipate what the other coach is thinking; its like a game of chess. Knowing their next move and forcing them to cancel out if what makes football so interesting. That and of course the players as well. Thus, I give the female coach her props 100% straight no chaser. Fri, 19 Mar 2010 18:38:38 +0000 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/03/women-and-sports__trashed/#IDComment63015898 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/03/this-is-getting-to-be-too-much__trashed/#IDComment61971021 Wow okay, so these things get more and more interesting every week. Let's address the "Ghetto Theme Party" here. First off, to determine if it were REALLY racist, you wold need pictures from the party to see how they were dressed. Did they highlight and address ALL TYPES of ghettos? Meaning the real definition: the place where people live in extreme poverty to sleep together in bundles and WEAR poor-quality clothes. There's ghettos in all seven CONTINENTS ranging from England all the way to Beijing, and right on back to America. Did they dress as people from all types of ghettos? Chances are, they didn't... which is why the campus would make such a big deal about the party theme in the first place. The dress code there was probably to imitate their interpretation of Colored people from "the hood", projects, etc. Their interpretation is most likely one made up from the media i.e a music video. Next, The noose thing is entirely ridiculous, not to mention its obviously racist. Who in their right mind would place one there? There's NO way to argue the justification in putting one up there! A child doesn't even randomly place a tied-rope on a wall. Its just ridiculous. Sun, 14 Mar 2010 02:22:17 +0000 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/03/this-is-getting-to-be-too-much__trashed/#IDComment61971021 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/03/are-whites-the-only-people-willing-to-humiliate-themselves__trashed/#IDComment59826243 What I'm thinking is that on the show the Bachelor/Bachelorette, doesn't the people who are in charge PICK CONTESTANTS THEIRSELVES?!?! Meaning, the Bachelor/Bachelorette picks who THEY want to marry? Then technically, its not a race thing. Its a personal opinion thing. From what I know, contestants apply based on their looks (of course), current job, mindset, and then "insert" the long speech about why they want to marry this person and how this person is better than the other contestants. So, I'm guessing people from other races were juts cut because that's just not their taste... remember: MARRIAGE is different from DATING so this experience is different from just "experimenting". Maybe the Bachelor/Bachelorettes choosing candidates have already experienced other races in past relationships. Marriages are meant to be a permanent union under God when you and your significant other has felt that you wish to spend the rest of your lives together. So maybe the reason why the contestants are similar in appearance because they know what type of physical appearance that they want for a permanent union. As for the show itself, I really don't believe in these shows that do matchmaking for the media. Regardless of what race or ethnicity you are, if you a big enough fool to go on TV and REALLY think that you're going to fight other people over finding true love for someone, then so be it. Regardless of what race you are, the relationships after the season ends aren't true, or always flop... so they can get MORE people to watch the next season. Put it in perspective: other shows with different racial backgrounds work the SAME way! Ray J's "For the love of Ray-J" Flavor Flav's "Flavor of Love", Tila's "Shot at Love", etc. They're all fake to bring in revenue to me and have viewers watch. Its not about "one race humiliating the other" because the perspective of the camera is always dealing with the contestants interacting with each other. Think about it, NONE of the contestants would want to get in a feud with the "main character" for trying to pursue love because that will mean that they will get voted off. Therefore, its the contestants embarrassing each other when it comes down to it. Think about it: on the 1st Flavor of Love, there was a white woman battling for the title as well... in a house with a majority of African American/Latina women. There was no "race" issue there. As the previous post states, race isn't an issue; its the people who wish to humiliate themselves and bring their selves to fame by getting their "15 minutes". These bachlor/bachlorette shows do not bring an "idealized" or "pre-conceived" notion of beauty... if anything, America's Next Top Model may have an influence on what the "ideal" woman should look like. Fri, 5 Mar 2010 02:43:10 +0000 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/03/are-whites-the-only-people-willing-to-humiliate-themselves__trashed/#IDComment59826243 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/02/when-do-we-do-or-say-something__trashed/#IDComment58930433 Will (the first person) makes a great point in saying that "It always come up not being your place until it happens to you". Of course some people are more bashful than others, but there are different ways besides directly confronting the situation. People call cops or other means of assistance all the time, but walk right past something as blatant as public racism or disrespect. What happens when a loved one of yours is violated and you're not there to aid them? All of a sudden, the type of "freedom of speech" isn't thought of anymore stated by the second person. Tal is right: Freedom of Speech is in the 1st Amendment as long as it doesn't take away from another person's rights. Of course if there are a bunch of people already standing up for her, then its fine. My main point is that we as humans experience an emotion called sympathy. For the majority we as people feel pain when we see someone in front of us being mis-treated. You may not retaliate in fear but you do possess an emotion to do so. It would only be right... as soon as we govern other people to the extent of not being racist to others or blatant disrespect, then we as people can progress to eliminating ignorance. Sat, 27 Feb 2010 06:50:15 +0000 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/02/when-do-we-do-or-say-something__trashed/#IDComment58930433 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/02/men-and-women-were-really-this-different__trashed/#IDComment56866804 Hmmm, a life-size sex toy? Wow lol what have we been doing with Technology these days. I'm on the fence with this... here goes: - First off, to criticize Douglas Hines is ridiculous. If people are willing to buy it, then you criticize them. Hines is just trying to invent things and chase the American Dream, just like all of us. There has been numerous inventions by humans; the ones that sell are the ones that will make it, so I guess society determines whether or not it will work. - Let's take a look at the actual aspects here. Lol at "Its does everything except cook and clean". What happens when you want to go to a romantic dinner at Red Lobster? What's the matter? Roxxxy isn't socially acceptable for you now? Does that thing do massages? Know when its your birthday? Comfort you when you're feeling at your lowest? (i.e family member passes away). Its not a relationship substitute, its just a sex doll. For $7,000 she better give me constant weather updates, or my lucky number(s) of the day. - Even further into the doll: Does that thing self-clean? What happens after she's been your cum-bucket for a month? I'm afraid to even know what it would smell like after a while. Where do you store her? For some males, sex with the same woman gets boring after let's say a month or two, so what happens when he's tired of Roxxy's face? If you ask me, its ridiculous paying $7,000 for a different form of masturbation. Having some words for conversation is a plus, but not really worth it. Plus its a little awkward having sex with a doll. - The only good that I can see coming from this is maybe the sex therapy thing where its used to tone down some sexual desires. Or maybe if there's a registered sex offender in the area, they can have it in their home to furfill their needs and avoid trying to perform their "techniques" on the rest of society. In other words, the doll should be treated like a prescription drug; only given to people who have "sexual" dis-orders. Maybe the guy that is 84 years old who's wife recently passed away may benefit from it. Other than that, the thought of having a relationship substitute is utterly ridiculous. - Males/Females will learn that their $7,000 will not be well spent after two weeks. That thing could possibly carry on a good conversation past 3 months (unless it has an updated USB). Even pedophiles recognize that its not real. Its not a stepping stone for a male to become better at making advancements to women in a matter of a couple of weeks... its just creating laziness. These guys that ordered Roxxxy has to soon realize that: yes it will be submissive and docile to your commands, but it will not furfill all other aspects that comes to a relationship. I might speak for others when I say that no person wants a 100% "Yes woman". Roxxxy emulates a woman with low self-esteem because she submits to every demand, and as intense debater says "puts these men into a false sense" of security. - Last but not least, Roxxxy alone will not make the population more lazy and have men cower into buying the doll as a placebo for relationships. The reason why its being brought now is because its the newest product or fad up to date. I foresee Roxxy not being sold after two months when people start finding flaws about her not doing certain things. After all, they can only blame themselves for buying it. - To the people stating that "artificial wives will start dominating" is such a dismal statement. What's your outlook on life when you say this? How can you compare yourself, or see yourself inferior to a machine that performs sex? Unless the type of males that you like are the ones who buy these dolls (lonely, shy, old, sex dis-order, pedophile, etc) then relax. The world has 6 billion + people in it; you'll run into a male of your type. My point being is that this is just something that will pass over after a while. Mon, 15 Feb 2010 02:23:31 +0000 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/02/men-and-women-were-really-this-different__trashed/#IDComment56866804 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/02/avatar-and-the-white-mans-burden__trashed/#IDComment55570710 Okay, at first I was a little skeptical about the movie, and I heard different sides. However, after seeing he movie, I had a clear understanding of it. Here goes: In this day and age the "Terms" we use are very important. To say that a movie is "racist" means that it portrays the humans (white people) who are trying to kill the Indigenous ppl (Indians) as heroes. Its all about whose side the storyline sets you up to take. If you end up rooting for the Indigenous people who are justly trying to protect their land...then its simply creating an awareness of the importance of humanity. From seeing the preview...storyline plays on race, which is obvious. There is nothing wrong with that so long as it doesnt support the arguement of the oppressor (such as last of the Mahicans). So whose side does the movie support? Neither. It takes a neutral stance. Avatar is not a movie about racism, or the “White Person being the hero”. In fact for those who seen the movie can see that this is a story that can parallel MANY events in history. Not just the Whites taking over Indian land. Throughout the colonialism and imperialism eras the British, the French, the Spanish, the Chinese, etc. all had different territories that didn’t originally belong to them. The common linkage between all of these “empires” is that they gained theses territories via oppression and forcefully taking what wasn’t theirs to begin with. This is a movie that shows this commonality in a way that many people would hopefully understand. It is shown from the view of the Indians vs. the Whites because this is at least one story that many know well. This movie shows the pain of those whose land is about to be taken and their willingness to fight for what is theirs. (And those “empires” I mentioned are just a few out of many oppressors as we should all know). To say that the movie shows the white man as the hero is false. If you watch the movie closely, you would see that he had to become one of them to help save them. He had to empathize with them, feel their pain, understand them, and see their land as they do. As you can imagine, with all that compassion he felt, he began to see the land as his own as well and he a part of “The People”. So if anything, it only goes to show that this isn’t a matter of race, it’s a matter of compassion, love, and respect for the land that you call your own and your willingness to fight for it when it is being compromised by someone who doesn’t respect it. Sat, 6 Feb 2010 04:30:30 +0000 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/02/avatar-and-the-white-mans-burden__trashed/#IDComment55570710 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/01/last-name-begins-with-c__trashed/#IDComment55569693 What's good? I'm in here Sat, 6 Feb 2010 04:14:42 +0000 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/01/last-name-begins-with-c__trashed/#IDComment55569693 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/01/last-name-begins-with-c__trashed/#IDComment55569670 E Charity is a fraud Sat, 6 Feb 2010 04:14:27 +0000 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/01/last-name-begins-with-c__trashed/#IDComment55569670 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/01/is-that-negro-or-negra-harry__trashed/#IDComment53249730 Racism isn't what it used to be, but it still ex Fri, 22 Jan 2010 02:07:39 +0000 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/01/is-that-negro-or-negra-harry__trashed/#IDComment53249730 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/01/is-that-negro-or-negra-harry__trashed/#IDComment53249680 As for Reid asking people what he's doing right now for us, take a second to think about it: How LONG do you think it could take for one person and his cabinet of leaders to reverse the debt that Bush has placed us into? For example, the gas companies were owned by Bush, and raised to $5 a gallon, which killed many people's wallets. It was lowered almost immediately after Obama took office. Healthcare Reform, Economy, and troops will have to take a while to fix, and it WON'T happen in the next 2 years... we are so far into debt that it seems almost impossible. Fri, 22 Jan 2010 02:07:09 +0000 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/01/is-that-negro-or-negra-harry__trashed/#IDComment53249680 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/01/is-that-negro-or-negra-harry__trashed/#IDComment53249654 Its not suprising to me or anyone else who knows about racism in the past century. This guy is ignorant and apperently hasn't been around recently. What does a "black" person sound like? Any person: Black, White, Chinese, French, German, Native American, etc. has potential to become as intelligent as they wish when placed in the right enviornment. Everyone has [just about] equal amount of opportunity to prove their intelligence in the world. What right does this man have to say that people have supported Obama because he doesn't "sound" like a negro? An African American in the right educational atmosphere can sound just like a Causasian. Its about brain power, not appearance. The man [Obama] made sense when it came to Health Reform and Economy, which is why the majority (White Americans) voted for him. It wasn't based on "apperance" or what he sounded like, it was about what he could do. Fri, 22 Jan 2010 02:06:55 +0000 https://www.racerelationsproject.org/2010/01/is-that-negro-or-negra-harry__trashed/#IDComment53249654