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May 7, 2008 at 4:32 PM #200909May 7, 2008 at 4:43 PM #200797AnonymousGuest
Submitted by Dukehorn on May 7, 2008 – 3:48pm.
Please, there’s a big difference in the race-baiting that she has been engaged in. Do you think Obama could get away telling Hillary that she won’t get elected in Nov. without the black vote? Do you see him making that condescending argument that she’s parroting?
And Obama only engaged in negativism when his campaign got hammered in PA. I find it ironic that people expect Obama to not defend himself when being attacked. Still his message has been consistently more above-board (feel free to disagree and then we can pull out some stats).
Duke, agreed.
Frankly, Obama will have a tough time. He won’t get the blue collar Dems or the racist Asian immigrant Dem vote (like my mom).
I don’t want to open a can of worms, but the above is what I don’t understand. My ex mother-in-law, who happens to be Japanese, married a black man and her family wanted to prevent that at ALL costs. My ex mother-in-law’s father enlisted the WHOLE family to try and talk my mother-in-law out of marrying him. She had all kinds of people trying to convince her she was making a mistake: sisters, cousins, aunts, uncles, the family dog…
He was a good man and a naval officer when he met my ex mil.
I’ve seen Asians being treated very disrespectfully by whites on many occasions. For example, in recent years, I’ve made the rounds looking at model homes quite a bit. Often there was an Asian person looking uncomfortable while being browbeaten into signing a contract by one of the white salespeople. I’ve never seen a white buyer being treated that way, nor a black one. The impression I got was the realtor/salesperson thought the Asian had money and thus was an easy mark. Myself, I would have told the salesagent where to shove said contract…
The fact that there are a lot of Asians still prejudiced against black people for no logical reason at all, like Dukehorns mother, really bothers me. No one is better than anyone else by virtue of race, people need to learn that!
May 7, 2008 at 4:43 PM #200838AnonymousGuestSubmitted by Dukehorn on May 7, 2008 – 3:48pm.
Please, there’s a big difference in the race-baiting that she has been engaged in. Do you think Obama could get away telling Hillary that she won’t get elected in Nov. without the black vote? Do you see him making that condescending argument that she’s parroting?
And Obama only engaged in negativism when his campaign got hammered in PA. I find it ironic that people expect Obama to not defend himself when being attacked. Still his message has been consistently more above-board (feel free to disagree and then we can pull out some stats).
Duke, agreed.
Frankly, Obama will have a tough time. He won’t get the blue collar Dems or the racist Asian immigrant Dem vote (like my mom).
I don’t want to open a can of worms, but the above is what I don’t understand. My ex mother-in-law, who happens to be Japanese, married a black man and her family wanted to prevent that at ALL costs. My ex mother-in-law’s father enlisted the WHOLE family to try and talk my mother-in-law out of marrying him. She had all kinds of people trying to convince her she was making a mistake: sisters, cousins, aunts, uncles, the family dog…
He was a good man and a naval officer when he met my ex mil.
I’ve seen Asians being treated very disrespectfully by whites on many occasions. For example, in recent years, I’ve made the rounds looking at model homes quite a bit. Often there was an Asian person looking uncomfortable while being browbeaten into signing a contract by one of the white salespeople. I’ve never seen a white buyer being treated that way, nor a black one. The impression I got was the realtor/salesperson thought the Asian had money and thus was an easy mark. Myself, I would have told the salesagent where to shove said contract…
The fact that there are a lot of Asians still prejudiced against black people for no logical reason at all, like Dukehorns mother, really bothers me. No one is better than anyone else by virtue of race, people need to learn that!
May 7, 2008 at 4:43 PM #200866AnonymousGuestSubmitted by Dukehorn on May 7, 2008 – 3:48pm.
Please, there’s a big difference in the race-baiting that she has been engaged in. Do you think Obama could get away telling Hillary that she won’t get elected in Nov. without the black vote? Do you see him making that condescending argument that she’s parroting?
And Obama only engaged in negativism when his campaign got hammered in PA. I find it ironic that people expect Obama to not defend himself when being attacked. Still his message has been consistently more above-board (feel free to disagree and then we can pull out some stats).
Duke, agreed.
Frankly, Obama will have a tough time. He won’t get the blue collar Dems or the racist Asian immigrant Dem vote (like my mom).
I don’t want to open a can of worms, but the above is what I don’t understand. My ex mother-in-law, who happens to be Japanese, married a black man and her family wanted to prevent that at ALL costs. My ex mother-in-law’s father enlisted the WHOLE family to try and talk my mother-in-law out of marrying him. She had all kinds of people trying to convince her she was making a mistake: sisters, cousins, aunts, uncles, the family dog…
He was a good man and a naval officer when he met my ex mil.
I’ve seen Asians being treated very disrespectfully by whites on many occasions. For example, in recent years, I’ve made the rounds looking at model homes quite a bit. Often there was an Asian person looking uncomfortable while being browbeaten into signing a contract by one of the white salespeople. I’ve never seen a white buyer being treated that way, nor a black one. The impression I got was the realtor/salesperson thought the Asian had money and thus was an easy mark. Myself, I would have told the salesagent where to shove said contract…
The fact that there are a lot of Asians still prejudiced against black people for no logical reason at all, like Dukehorns mother, really bothers me. No one is better than anyone else by virtue of race, people need to learn that!
May 7, 2008 at 4:43 PM #200890AnonymousGuestSubmitted by Dukehorn on May 7, 2008 – 3:48pm.
Please, there’s a big difference in the race-baiting that she has been engaged in. Do you think Obama could get away telling Hillary that she won’t get elected in Nov. without the black vote? Do you see him making that condescending argument that she’s parroting?
And Obama only engaged in negativism when his campaign got hammered in PA. I find it ironic that people expect Obama to not defend himself when being attacked. Still his message has been consistently more above-board (feel free to disagree and then we can pull out some stats).
Duke, agreed.
Frankly, Obama will have a tough time. He won’t get the blue collar Dems or the racist Asian immigrant Dem vote (like my mom).
I don’t want to open a can of worms, but the above is what I don’t understand. My ex mother-in-law, who happens to be Japanese, married a black man and her family wanted to prevent that at ALL costs. My ex mother-in-law’s father enlisted the WHOLE family to try and talk my mother-in-law out of marrying him. She had all kinds of people trying to convince her she was making a mistake: sisters, cousins, aunts, uncles, the family dog…
He was a good man and a naval officer when he met my ex mil.
I’ve seen Asians being treated very disrespectfully by whites on many occasions. For example, in recent years, I’ve made the rounds looking at model homes quite a bit. Often there was an Asian person looking uncomfortable while being browbeaten into signing a contract by one of the white salespeople. I’ve never seen a white buyer being treated that way, nor a black one. The impression I got was the realtor/salesperson thought the Asian had money and thus was an easy mark. Myself, I would have told the salesagent where to shove said contract…
The fact that there are a lot of Asians still prejudiced against black people for no logical reason at all, like Dukehorns mother, really bothers me. No one is better than anyone else by virtue of race, people need to learn that!
May 7, 2008 at 4:43 PM #200924AnonymousGuestSubmitted by Dukehorn on May 7, 2008 – 3:48pm.
Please, there’s a big difference in the race-baiting that she has been engaged in. Do you think Obama could get away telling Hillary that she won’t get elected in Nov. without the black vote? Do you see him making that condescending argument that she’s parroting?
And Obama only engaged in negativism when his campaign got hammered in PA. I find it ironic that people expect Obama to not defend himself when being attacked. Still his message has been consistently more above-board (feel free to disagree and then we can pull out some stats).
Duke, agreed.
Frankly, Obama will have a tough time. He won’t get the blue collar Dems or the racist Asian immigrant Dem vote (like my mom).
I don’t want to open a can of worms, but the above is what I don’t understand. My ex mother-in-law, who happens to be Japanese, married a black man and her family wanted to prevent that at ALL costs. My ex mother-in-law’s father enlisted the WHOLE family to try and talk my mother-in-law out of marrying him. She had all kinds of people trying to convince her she was making a mistake: sisters, cousins, aunts, uncles, the family dog…
He was a good man and a naval officer when he met my ex mil.
I’ve seen Asians being treated very disrespectfully by whites on many occasions. For example, in recent years, I’ve made the rounds looking at model homes quite a bit. Often there was an Asian person looking uncomfortable while being browbeaten into signing a contract by one of the white salespeople. I’ve never seen a white buyer being treated that way, nor a black one. The impression I got was the realtor/salesperson thought the Asian had money and thus was an easy mark. Myself, I would have told the salesagent where to shove said contract…
The fact that there are a lot of Asians still prejudiced against black people for no logical reason at all, like Dukehorns mother, really bothers me. No one is better than anyone else by virtue of race, people need to learn that!
May 7, 2008 at 4:44 PM #200802anParticipantAnd Obama only engaged in negativism when his campaign got hammered in PA. I find it ironic that people expect Obama to not defend himself when being attacked. Still his message has been consistently more above-board (feel free to disagree and then we can pull out some stats).
So, it’s OK for Obama to engage in negative campaign when his campaign is being hammered but not Clinton? Her campaign has been hammered for a long time now.
Do you think Obama could get away telling Hillary that she won’t get elected in Nov. without the black vote? Do you see him making that condescending argument that she’s parroting?
He doesn’t need to say it. The almost unanimous support from the black community speaks much louder than what he can say. Also, in the beginning, she was splitting the black votes with him, until the black community see him as a viable candidate. I think they would much rather vote for her than McCain though.Personally, I like a moderate much more than either a hard left or right wing candidate.
May 7, 2008 at 4:44 PM #200843anParticipantAnd Obama only engaged in negativism when his campaign got hammered in PA. I find it ironic that people expect Obama to not defend himself when being attacked. Still his message has been consistently more above-board (feel free to disagree and then we can pull out some stats).
So, it’s OK for Obama to engage in negative campaign when his campaign is being hammered but not Clinton? Her campaign has been hammered for a long time now.
Do you think Obama could get away telling Hillary that she won’t get elected in Nov. without the black vote? Do you see him making that condescending argument that she’s parroting?
He doesn’t need to say it. The almost unanimous support from the black community speaks much louder than what he can say. Also, in the beginning, she was splitting the black votes with him, until the black community see him as a viable candidate. I think they would much rather vote for her than McCain though.Personally, I like a moderate much more than either a hard left or right wing candidate.
May 7, 2008 at 4:44 PM #200871anParticipantAnd Obama only engaged in negativism when his campaign got hammered in PA. I find it ironic that people expect Obama to not defend himself when being attacked. Still his message has been consistently more above-board (feel free to disagree and then we can pull out some stats).
So, it’s OK for Obama to engage in negative campaign when his campaign is being hammered but not Clinton? Her campaign has been hammered for a long time now.
Do you think Obama could get away telling Hillary that she won’t get elected in Nov. without the black vote? Do you see him making that condescending argument that she’s parroting?
He doesn’t need to say it. The almost unanimous support from the black community speaks much louder than what he can say. Also, in the beginning, she was splitting the black votes with him, until the black community see him as a viable candidate. I think they would much rather vote for her than McCain though.Personally, I like a moderate much more than either a hard left or right wing candidate.
May 7, 2008 at 4:44 PM #200895anParticipantAnd Obama only engaged in negativism when his campaign got hammered in PA. I find it ironic that people expect Obama to not defend himself when being attacked. Still his message has been consistently more above-board (feel free to disagree and then we can pull out some stats).
So, it’s OK for Obama to engage in negative campaign when his campaign is being hammered but not Clinton? Her campaign has been hammered for a long time now.
Do you think Obama could get away telling Hillary that she won’t get elected in Nov. without the black vote? Do you see him making that condescending argument that she’s parroting?
He doesn’t need to say it. The almost unanimous support from the black community speaks much louder than what he can say. Also, in the beginning, she was splitting the black votes with him, until the black community see him as a viable candidate. I think they would much rather vote for her than McCain though.Personally, I like a moderate much more than either a hard left or right wing candidate.
May 7, 2008 at 4:44 PM #200929anParticipantAnd Obama only engaged in negativism when his campaign got hammered in PA. I find it ironic that people expect Obama to not defend himself when being attacked. Still his message has been consistently more above-board (feel free to disagree and then we can pull out some stats).
So, it’s OK for Obama to engage in negative campaign when his campaign is being hammered but not Clinton? Her campaign has been hammered for a long time now.
Do you think Obama could get away telling Hillary that she won’t get elected in Nov. without the black vote? Do you see him making that condescending argument that she’s parroting?
He doesn’t need to say it. The almost unanimous support from the black community speaks much louder than what he can say. Also, in the beginning, she was splitting the black votes with him, until the black community see him as a viable candidate. I think they would much rather vote for her than McCain though.Personally, I like a moderate much more than either a hard left or right wing candidate.
May 7, 2008 at 4:45 PM #200807DukehornParticipantGershwin.
Very nice.
May 7, 2008 at 4:45 PM #200848DukehornParticipantGershwin.
Very nice.
May 7, 2008 at 4:45 PM #200876DukehornParticipantGershwin.
Very nice.
May 7, 2008 at 4:45 PM #200900DukehornParticipantGershwin.
Very nice.
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