Obama '08?

I still consider it as hard or tougher in some ways than going to Vietnam.

How does one "act" black?

okie wrote:

I still consider it as hard or tougher in some ways than going to Vietnam.

i can only hope you express this sentiment to the wrong (or right depending on the pint of view) vietnam vet, probably get you seriously fucked up

Quote:

How does one "act" black?

"One" acts black by not rising above "one's condition. " Almost straight from the horse's mouth with a few pretentious additions courtesy of you.

Gala wrote:

Quote:

How does one "act" black?

"One" acts black by not rising above "one's condition. " Almost straight from the horse's mouth with a few pretentious additions courtesy of you.

You still don't get it do you? You have so little tolerance for learning I am surprised that you can actually type here without aide.

The "condition" I spoke of was poverty you idiot. So I guess you are saying that "acting" black means one must live in poverty? Way to be progressive you moron.

**** you, moron.

I still consider it as hard or tougher in some ways than going to Vietnam.

okie wrote:

Quote:

I still consider it as hard or tougher in some ways than going to Vietnam.

quite probably the most bizarre statement from okie todate.

djjd62 wrote:

okie wrote:

I still consider it as hard or tougher in some ways than going to Vietnam.

i can only hope you express this sentiment to the wrong (or right depending on the pint of view) vietnam vet, probably get you seriously fucked up

Considering Okie IS a Vietnam vet, I doubt he would get fucked up. He is speaking of his own experience numbnut.

dyslexia wrote:

**** you, moron.

Stay out of it, dipshit, unless you have something constructive to add.

McGentrix wrote:

djjd62 wrote:

okie wrote:

I still consider it as hard or tougher in some ways than going to Vietnam.

i can only hope you express this sentiment to the wrong (or right depending on the pint of view) vietnam vet, probably get you seriously fucked up

Considering Okie IS a Vietnam vet, I doubt he would get fucked up. He is speaking of his own experience numbnut.

i don't give a flying **** if he's the queen of england, he made an asinine statement in my opinion

i believe i have the right to have opinions about anybody and anything, and comment as i see fit

same goes for everyone else

And if you think you should/could have an opinion, why would anyone care?

Enter teeny. A vocal female (deep flaw #1), ticked off (deeper flaw #2) and black (Trifecta!). teeny, you are not acting like you're supposed to in okies eyes.

The "condition" I spoke of was poverty you idiot. So I guess you are saying that "acting" black means one must live in poverty? Way to be progressive you moron.

Quote:

The "condition" I spoke of was poverty you idiot. So I guess you are saying that "acting" black means one must live in poverty? Way to be progressive you moron.

Nice try, McGentrix, but I'm not the one who made the comment about condition. Condi was not born into poverty and neither was Michael Steele. If you meant poverty then why couldn't you have said so in the first place?

Condoleezza Rice (whose given name is derived from the Italian musical expression, Con dolcezza, which means "with sweetness")[4] was born in Birmingham, Alabama, and grew up in the neighborhood of Titusville. She traces her roots to pre-Civil War African Americans in the American South,[5] where her family worked as sharecroppers. She is the only child of Presbyterian minister Reverend John Wesley Rice, Jr., and wife, Angelena Ray. Reverend Rice was a guidance counselor at Ullman High School and minister of Westminster Presbyterian Church, which had been founded by his father. Angelena was a science, music, and oratory teacher at Ullman.[6]

Michael Stephen Steele[4] was born on October 19, 1958 at Andrews Air Force Base in Prince George's County, Maryland[5] and was adopted[6] by William and Maebell Steele. William died in 1962 of alcoholism-related liver disease,[7][8] and Maebell subsequently married John Turner, a truck driver. Michael and his sister, Monica Turner, were raised in the Petworth neighborhood of Northwest Washington, D.C. which Steele has described as a small, stable and racially integrated community that insulated him from some of the problems elsewhere in the city.[9] Maebell Turner was born into a southern sharecropping family in South Carolina[9] and worked as a laundress to raise her children. Steele's sister Monica later married and divorced former heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson.[10]