I've been reading some very interesting news over the internet on how various parts of the U.S. mainstream are trying to incite what seems to be a eugenics style movement, turned into an alleged science in the U.S., and almost perfected by the Nazi regime from '33 to '45.
You've all heard about the "Get the Darkies" policy signed into law by the well known racist governor of Arizona, but there's more. (Side note: Cypress Hill is one of many groups and organizations that have taken to boycotting the already financially strapped state.)
The University of Arizona has hopped on board. The interview starts with Riley McIsaac, program manager for BORDERS from the Border Center at the Eller School of Management, at the University of Arizona:
"First McIssac describes how students are being taught how to tell if someone if lying about their passport. The university says it has figured out how to "detect who the good guys and who are the bad guys."
Of course, they are talking about brown people, "bad" brown people, "bad" lying brown people."
Read the whole article here on Censored News.
Further reason to boycott Arizona.
In other Fox news, John Stossell is promoting his poorly thought out racist ideals onto the mostly stupid American public. It is said he "has picked up Rand Paul's I'm-Not-So-Sure-About-This-Racial-Equality ball and run with it, suggesting repealing the part of the Civil Rights Act banning businesses from discriminating." You can read commentary about this racist here, on Common Dreams.
Here is an interesting article about John Stossel and Rand Paul doing their best to mainstream racist ideals ala the eugenics movement.
SHIT FOLKS! OK! We are facing some serious issues here in humanity. We have a patriarchal system that tramples on women. We have a racist system that tramples on those not of the official white race. We have an economic system that is rapidly collapsing. We have a never ending font of oil entering the Gulf of Mexico thanks primarily to BP and hte United States Government.
"Hang on tight. It's gonna be a bumpy ride."
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Rand Paul Sets the Record Straight
ReplyDeleteIn response to liberal media attacks, Dr. Rand Paul today released the following statement:
“I believe we should work to end all racism in American society and staunchly defend the inherent rights of every person. I have clearly stated in prior interviews that I abhor racial discrimination and would have worked to end segregation. [...]
SOURCE: http://www.randpaul2010.com/
Rand Paul Sets the Record Straight
ReplyDeleteIn response to liberal media attacks, Dr. Rand Paul today released the following statement:
“I believe we should work to end all racism in American society and staunchly defend the inherent rights of every person. I have clearly stated in prior interviews that I abhor racial discrimination and would have worked to end segregation. [...]
Read More http://www.randpaul2010.com/2010/05/rand-paul-sets-the-record-straight/
http://www.randpaul2010.com/
I'm not racist, and I'm against racism, but I think it is OK for those who operate within a public business that is owned privately to be as racist as they want to be without regulation. I just wont attend their racist business nor do anything to stop their racist behavior because, if you want to be racist, that's perfectly OK. Of course, that is, unless you are non-white being racist against the truly holy white race. That would be wrong.
ReplyDeleteHere is a quote to support my tongue in cheek response to yet another anonymous CS posting above:
"PAUL: You had to ask me the "but." I don't like the idea of telling private business owners -- I abhor racism. I think it's a bad business decision to exclude anybody from your restaurant -- but, at the same time, I do believe in private ownership. But I absolutely think there should be no discrimination in anything that gets any public funding, and that's most of what I think the Civil Rights Act was about in my mind.
When the interviewer noted that Paul's approach would have allowed lunch counters to deny service to Dr. Martin Luther King, based on nothing but his race, the Republican candidate said he would not go to that lunch counter, and he would criticize that lunch counter, but suggested it would be wrong to legally prohibit a business from discriminating. "[T]his," Paul said, "is the hard part about believing in freedom.""
http://www.washingtonmonthly.com/archives/individual/2010_05/023889.php