Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bill Cosby pretty much says the same thing.
And Chris Rock.
Chris Rock saying it makes it true?
And when did Chris Rock say this?
Bill Cosby, Chris Rock, and many other members of this country's minority communities have the courage to challenge the narratives crafted by politicians to try to start meaningful, honest dialog on the issue of race.
They should be commended, not attacked.
Anonymous wrote:aren't white people kicking blacks out of inner cities?
the reason it was racist by paul ryan is because he later followed up with saying rural america has a problem too and then said it was due to a lack of jobs.
if he said inner cities and rural america faced the same challenges, then it would've been race neutral.
but he made city mouse out to be lazy and country mouse just out of luck.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bill Cosby pretty much says the same thing.
And Chris Rock.
Chris Rock saying it makes it true?
And when did Chris Rock say this?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Rep. Paul Ryan (R-Wis.) said Thursday that his remarks on men not valuing work in the inner city were "inarticulate" and had nothing to do with race.
"We have got this tailspin of culture, in our inner cities in particular, of men not working and just generations of men not even thinking about working or learning the value and the culture of work," Ryan said. "There is a real culture problem here that has to be dealt with."
Daniel Patrick Moynihan wrote much the same thing over 40 years ago, in a well regarded article.
This behavior isn't just confined to the inner cities, i.e., poor blacks. In recent years, economists and sociologists have seen some of the same destructive behaviors and structures spreading to pool rural whites.
Anonymous wrote:Rep. Paul Ryan (R-Wis.) said Thursday that his remarks on men not valuing work in the inner city were "inarticulate" and had nothing to do with race.
"We have got this tailspin of culture, in our inner cities in particular, of men not working and just generations of men not even thinking about working or learning the value and the culture of work," Ryan said. "There is a real culture problem here that has to be dealt with."
brcayse he would have paid in for several more decades.Anonymous wrote:Cont. And you only collect until you are 18 or finish college. Believe me, if his dad had retired and lived to a ripe old age, he would have collected more.
Cont. And you only collect until you are 18 or finish college. Believe me, if his dad had retired and lived to a ripe old age, he would have collected more.
No, his dad died young. He got social security survivor benefits, which pay out in an amount greater than the retirement benefit.
Anonymous wrote:He is worse than a real rich kid, he's a kid who grew up on government subsidies and benefits and now seems to spend most of his time and energy on making sure that as few people as possible are able to get same.
Government subsidies and benefits? Social Security benefits that his dad paid into by working?
He is worse than a real rich kid, he's a kid who grew up on government subsidies and benefits and now seems to spend most of his time and energy on making sure that as few people as possible are able to get same.
Anonymous wrote:I watch Shameless a lot. I don't think I've seen a black person on that show. It's about the inner city and a culture of not working.