Anonymous wrote:All men should be equal in the eyes of the law, but we are not all equal.
The 65 iq simpleton will never graduate medical school. The child suffering from cerebal palsy will never win 100 meter gold.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm really struggling with this. The concept that all men are created equal is one of the cornerstones of our country yet so many voted against it. You didn't vote for economic or foreign policy, you didn't vote for deficit reduction or spending - you voted down racial and gender lines. You voted to either embrace or reject the most racist, hate filled, white nationalist platform seen in modern political times. In the end the majority of the electoral college voted against everything you were taught the country stood for and embraced the conflicting cultural biasses you were raised in.
OP, truly I don't get this. I am a Trump supporter who, first of all, did vote for him on economics (taxes) and because he represents an end to current corruption but why do you think I was voting against the concept of "all men (people) being created equal." What am I missing?
He grabs women by the vaginas without their consent and thinks that Muslims don't deserve to be Americans.
No. He thinks that people coming from Muslim countries need to be vetted thoroughly before coming here. What problem do you have with that?
Because that is racism by definition. Do you think all black men in the United States should be stopped and frisked whenever police want because a disproportionate amount of crime happens to be committed by black men?
Anonymous wrote:When you're used to privilege equality looks like oppression.
(Not my original line, but I don't remember where I heard it.)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm really struggling with this. The concept that all men are created equal is one of the cornerstones of our country yet so many voted against it. You didn't vote for economic or foreign policy, you didn't vote for deficit reduction or spending - you voted down racial and gender lines. You voted to either embrace or reject the most racist, hate filled, white nationalist platform seen in modern political times. In the end the majority of the electoral college voted against everything you were taught the country stood for and embraced the conflicting cultural biasses you were raised in.
OP, truly I don't get this. I am a Trump supporter who, first of all, did vote for him on economics (taxes) and because he represents an end to current corruption but why do you think I was voting against the concept of "all men (people) being created equal." What am I missing?
He grabs women by the vaginas without their consent and thinks that Muslims don't deserve to be Americans.
No. He thinks that people coming from Muslim countries need to be vetted thoroughly before coming here. What problem do you have with that?
Because that is racism by definition. Do you think all black men in the United States should be stopped and frisked whenever police want because a disproportionate amount of crime happens to be committed by black men?
It sure worked in NYC when Giuliani used it to lower crime. That's where most the crime is. Many of us whites are PC, but that doesn't mean we're ignorant
Giuliani for AG
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm really struggling with this. The concept that all men are created equal is one of the cornerstones of our country yet so many voted against it. You didn't vote for economic or foreign policy, you didn't vote for deficit reduction or spending - you voted down racial and gender lines. You voted to either embrace or reject the most racist, hate filled, white nationalist platform seen in modern political times. In the end the majority of the electoral college voted against everything you were taught the country stood for and embraced the conflicting cultural biasses you were raised in.
OP, truly I don't get this. I am a Trump supporter who, first of all, did vote for him on economics (taxes) and because he represents an end to current corruption but why do you think I was voting against the concept of "all men (people) being created equal." What am I missing?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm really struggling with this. The concept that all men are created equal is one of the cornerstones of our country yet so many voted against it. You didn't vote for economic or foreign policy, you didn't vote for deficit reduction or spending - you voted down racial and gender lines. You voted to either embrace or reject the most racist, hate filled, white nationalist platform seen in modern political times. In the end the majority of the electoral college voted against everything you were taught the country stood for and embraced the conflicting cultural biasses you were raised in.
OP, truly I don't get this. I am a Trump supporter who, first of all, did vote for him on economics (taxes) and because he represents an end to current corruption but why do you think I was voting against the concept of "all men (people) being created equal." What am I missing?
He grabs women by the vaginas without their consent and thinks that Muslims don't deserve to be Americans.
No. He thinks that people coming from Muslim countries need to be vetted thoroughly before coming here. What problem do you have with that?
Because that is racism by definition. Do you think all black men in the United States should be stopped and frisked whenever police want because a disproportionate amount of crime happens to be committed by black men?
It sure worked in NYC when Giuliani used it to lower crime. That's where most the crime is. Many of us whites are PC, but that doesn't mean we're ignorant
Giuliani for AG
Apparently it does. Read more. Learn about NYC, crime, and stop and frisk.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm really struggling with this. The concept that all men are created equal is one of the cornerstones of our country yet so many voted against it. You didn't vote for economic or foreign policy, you didn't vote for deficit reduction or spending - you voted down racial and gender lines. You voted to either embrace or reject the most racist, hate filled, white nationalist platform seen in modern political times. In the end the majority of the electoral college voted against everything you were taught the country stood for and embraced the conflicting cultural biasses you were raised in.
OP, truly I don't get this. I am a Trump supporter who, first of all, did vote for him on economics (taxes) and because he represents an end to current corruption but why do you think I was voting against the concept of "all men (people) being created equal." What am I missing?
He grabs women by the vaginas without their consent and thinks that Muslims don't deserve to be Americans.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm really struggling with this. The concept that all men are created equal is one of the cornerstones of our country yet so many voted against it. You didn't vote for economic or foreign policy, you didn't vote for deficit reduction or spending - you voted down racial and gender lines. You voted to either embrace or reject the most racist, hate filled, white nationalist platform seen in modern political times. In the end the majority of the electoral college voted against everything you were taught the country stood for and embraced the conflicting cultural biasses you were raised in.
OP, truly I don't get this. I am a Trump supporter who, first of all, did vote for him on economics (taxes) and because he represents an end to current corruption but why do you think I was voting against the concept of "all men (people) being created equal." What am I missing?
He grabs women by the vaginas without their consent and thinks that Muslims don't deserve to be Americans.
No. He thinks that people coming from Muslim countries need to be vetted thoroughly before coming here. What problem do you have with that?
Because that is racism by definition. Do you think all black men in the United States should be stopped and frisked whenever police want because a disproportionate amount of crime happens to be committed by black men?
It sure worked in NYC when Giuliani used it to lower crime. That's where most the crime is. Many of us whites are PC, but that doesn't mean we're ignorant
Giuliani for AG
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm really struggling with this. The concept that all men are created equal is one of the cornerstones of our country yet so many voted against it. You didn't vote for economic or foreign policy, you didn't vote for deficit reduction or spending - you voted down racial and gender lines. You voted to either embrace or reject the most racist, hate filled, white nationalist platform seen in modern political times. In the end the majority of the electoral college voted against everything you were taught the country stood for and embraced the conflicting cultural biasses you were raised in.
OP, truly I don't get this. I am a Trump supporter who, first of all, did vote for him on economics (taxes) and because he represents an end to current corruption but why do you think I was voting against the concept of "all men (people) being created equal." What am I missing?
He grabs women by the vaginas without their consent and thinks that Muslims don't deserve to be Americans.
No. He thinks that people coming from Muslim countries need to be vetted thoroughly before coming here. What problem do you have with that?
Because that is racism by definition. Do you think all black men in the United States should be stopped and frisked whenever police want because a disproportionate amount of crime happens to be committed by black men?
Anonymous wrote:It's called being pragmatic.
When we look at our European neighbors and see that a rapidly growing Muslim minority has introduced divisive social tensions, clashes between western progressive values and conservative Islamic values, as well as increased terrorism, it's understandable to be concerned about the prospects of something similar emerging in the US if our Muslim population increases.
In general, was not the first generation Muslim immigration that was the problem for Europe, it was the second and now third generations where most of the problems have emerged as the Muslim population grew large enough to allow subsequent immigration to live wholly within cloistered Islamic communities. I don't think many in the US realize the extent of the situation in many European countries.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm really struggling with this. The concept that all men are created equal is one of the cornerstones of our country yet so many voted against it. You didn't vote for economicIt or foreign policy, you didn't vote for deficit reduction or spending - you voted down racial and gender lines. You voted to either embrace or reject the most racist, hate filled, white nationalist platform seen in modern political times. In the end the majority of the electoral college voted against everything you were taught the country stood for and embraced the conflicting cultural biasses you were raised in.
OP, truly I don't get this. I am a Trump supporter who, first of all, did vote for him on economics (taxes) and because he represents an end to current corruption but why do you think I was voting against the concept of "all men (people) being created equal." What am I missing?
He grabs women by the vaginas without their consent and thinks that Muslims don't deserve to be Americans.
No. He thinks that people coming from Muslim countries need to be vetted thoroughly before coming here. What problem do you have with that?
Because that is racism by definition. Do you think all black men in the United States should be stopped and frisked whenever police want because a disproportionate amount of crime happens to be committed by black men?
Anonymous wrote:uhh - this was founded as a slave country. so no, it isn't a 'corner stone' concept.
it's a very new concept in the history of the country (civil rights is relative recent).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm really struggling with this. The concept that all men are created equal is one of the cornerstones of our country yet so many voted against it. You didn't vote for economicIt or foreign policy, you didn't vote for deficit reduction or spending - you voted down racial and gender lines. You voted to either embrace or reject the most racist, hate filled, white nationalist platform seen in modern political times. In the end the majority of the electoral college voted against everything you were taught the country stood for and embraced the conflicting cultural biasses you were raised in.
OP, truly I don't get this. I am a Trump supporter who, first of all, did vote for him on economics (taxes) and because he represents an end to current corruption but why do you think I was voting against the concept of "all men (people) being created equal." What am I missing?
He grabs women by the vaginas without their consent and thinks that Muslims don't deserve to be Americans.
No. He thinks that people coming from Muslim countries need to be vetted thoroughly before coming here. What problem do you have with that?
Because that is racism by definition. Do you think all black men in the United States should be stopped and frisked whenever police want because a disproportionate amount of crime happens to be committed by black men?