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What is embedded in that suggestion makes your "exceptions" and "outliers" no longer so, including for yourself. |
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"Many of us" are..."many of us" are not...this is one of those topics where every side of the issue has "many of us." |
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Your food for thought does not nourish me. |
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Like Beyonce said, 1 + 1 = 2. :eek: What do Black folks do when there are 2?! 2?! 2222222222222....*echo* |
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For those who do not see the irony, it is humorous to claim that race and ethnicity are not a factor for "many of us," and that it is only the exception, but then to offer food for thought that implies the exact opposite. |
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4. Psi U MC Vito is not white |
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5. Race and ethnicity of candidates does not matter to "many of us" but it conveniently matters to "many of us...I mean, them." |
Straying out of my lane (being white and having voted for a black guy), the whole Cain thing just made me laugh. I worked for Godfather's in college and since leftover pizza kept me from starving to death I do have a certain warm spot for them. But that being said, the guy was, well, not good enough to be president. There is a subset of the Democrats who would have voted for Obama even if all the ridiculous things said about him WERE true, but the reverse is not true between Cain and the Republicans. Even if none of the stuff said about him were true, he'd only have the "vote for the black guy regardless" caucus and the goofy tax plan caucus among the Republicans. And after those 5 people who do you have?
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If black voters want to support a candidate whose policies are good for the black community, or who has a proven track record of working for the black community, or whatever, of course it makes sense to do so. In the case of Obama, he also happens to be black himself.
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I would say Ron Paul has a much better plan to help the black community than Obama ever dreamed of. Who can refute that fact when RP wants to get rid of all of the non violent prisoners and the obvious fact that there are disproportionaly more blacks per population than any other race incarcerated. This would lend credence to the fact that this man wants to help, I mean obviously that policy would help all people, but certainly it would effect the black communities the quickest and most noticeably. And thats just one small issue where he is a better choice than Obama. Doing away with an income tax and abolishing the FED and the IRS = instantly more money to spend in your pocket again helping the poorest people first which again helps the black community. Just saying, skin color is irrelevant when another man has superior policy.
I predict Obama will lose to Ron Paul if there is a head to head match-up. Even a large portion of the black community will turn away from Obama for some sensible policies. |
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Lost 100 lbs smoking pot. BWHAHAHAHAHA! |
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Go back to your kitty litter box. Not going to play with you. |
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I would vote for Cain in a heartbeat. |
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You're not making sense, even for a Cain supporter. |
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"From there, the two members of each fraternity gave birth to the idea of creating an organization to assist in the re-election efforts of our first African American President, President Barack Obama." I am still looking for references in these articles to all the great policies he has instituted. But I see very little, if any. If I am wrong, I apologize. It just seemed, to me, that the emphasis was on the fact that he was the first African American President and not on any of his policies. Hence my question about Cain. Who would they support if there are two African Americans running against each other? Maybe not a fair question because it won't happen but it seemed interesting to me. |
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There were Black Presidential hopefuls in the past who did not receive much support from many African Americans across political parties. Herman Cain would be no exception. Cain was not considered a viable GOP hopeful by most Republicans, let alone Democrats; and Cain was not supported by most African-Americans. So, don't have a brain fart over this, why would 1911 United be confused as to whether to support President Obama or Herman Cain? |
From my post earlier (copied directly from the organization's site):
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----------- As a S/N: I think the emphasis is on "We need black citizens to register to vote for our President" as opposed to "We need citizens to register to vote for our black President". To many AAs, "First black President" is an important distinction. This is just the group speaking to its target audience. |
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Ghostwriter's insinuation was insulting, and I hope he wasn't intentionally implying that we couldn't favor a candidate and that we were only capable of voting for a race. ETA: I wonder if that question would have been asked if Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Phi (for example) joined forces to encourage votes for Senator Clinton over Sarah Palin. |
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