Nice. So the ****TY things we'll do in the next four years aren't gonna be as bad as the ****Ty things we've done in the past, so hey, go us!
My point was that the DNC didn't support giving the primary voters a real choice by fielding a diverse group of options. It was Clinton or just barely a Democrat Sanders. Don't suppress people entering the primary and actually let the voters make a choice.
Yeah, that was fantastic.
Joe on Morning Joe said it was more elitist anti-Mid-America liberal drivel. Our country is so ****ed up.
Joe Scarborough sucks. Why you watch that show I will never know.
That is great...how about you ask a minority what they think. It is easy for us to say "we will survive this" we arent the ones that are going to suffer.
(you wont like the answer if you do BTW trust me)
We have the privilege of not having to worry because we arent the undesirables. Although Bannon hates Jews so maybe just you...
OK, I'll ask Ben Carson.
Why would she need to be pardoned? She hasn't even been indicted.
Regardless, a more devious political move would be if Trump pardoned her.
Regardless, a more devious political move would be if Trump pardoned her.
OK, I'll ask Ben Carson.
a REAL minority, please.
Dr Ben is obviously racist![]()
Nixon, who had an excellent legal mind, held that when the President did it, it wasn't illegal by definition.
OK, how about this one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ziSs5OOk880
Yeah you would...he makes less sense than you do so its perfect.
You are right...minorities are super excited. Please check yourself in for help you are danger to yourself and anyone who dares even be near you.
It's funny how your party is the only one that ever makes a big deal about race... when the rest of us could care less what a person's skin looks like...
White people, who are unlikely to experience disadvantages due to race, can effectively ignore racism in American life, justify the current social order, and feel more comfortable with their relatively privileged standing in society (Fryberg, 2010). Most minorities, however, who regularly encounter difficulties due to race, experience colorblind ideologies quite differently. Colorblindness creates a society that denies their negative racial experiences, rejects their cultural heritage, and invalidates their unique perspectives.
...
Many Americans view colorblindness as helpful to people of color by asserting that race does not matter (Tarca, 2005). But in America, most underrepresented minorities will explain that race does matter, as it affects opportunities, perceptions, income, and so much more. When race-related problems arise, colorblindness tends to individualize conflicts and shortcomings, rather than examining the larger picture with cultural differences, stereotypes, and values placed into context. Instead of resulting from an enlightened (albeit well-meaning) position, colorblindness comes from a lack of awareness of racial privilege conferred by Whiteness (Tarca, 2005). White people can guiltlessly subscribe to colorblindness because they are usually unaware of how race affects people of color and American society as a whole.