There Are Black Folks, And There Are Folks Who Are Black

[IM2]

1. In John Connolly's novel "The Reapers," the protagonist, a black man, meditates on the sort of music he enjoys, Country and Western, and that most blacks can't seem to favor this genre.\


"...Country and Western, .... the black experience in country music. Louis found it hard to understand why so many others of his race failed to connect with this music: it spoke of rural poverty, of love, of despair, of faithfulness and infidelity, and these were experiences known to all men, black as well as white.

Just as poor black people had more in common with poor whites than with wealthy blacks, so too this music offered a means of expression to those who had endured all of the trauma and sadness with which it dealt, regardless of color. Nevertheless, he had resigned himself to being in a minority as far as this belief was concerned,...."




".... poor black people had more in common with poor whites than with wealthy blacks,..."

Interesting perception?



2. Now....those blacks who have been infected by the disease called Liberalism....well, then skin color is the be-all and end-all.
You can see that attitude in several members of this very board.




3. How does it show up in Liberal-indoctrinated blacks?

Well....here's a quote.....see if you know who said this:


[He carried ]"…an old clipping of a quote from Harlem preacher Reverend Samuel D. Proctor. .... put the clipping in his wallet in 1971, when he was studying history at Columbia University, and kept it in wallet after wallet over the ensuing decades.
What were Proctor’s words that [he] found so compelling?

“Blackness is another issue entirely apart from class in America. No matter how affluent, educated and mobile [a black person] becomes, his race defines him more particularly than anything else.”



…When asked to explain the passage, [he] replied, “It really says that… I am not the tall (accomplished and successful professional), I am not the thin (accomplished and successful professional). I am the black (accomplished and successful professional).

And he was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black (lawyer, doctor, etc.) with the black criminal or the black doctor/lawyer/whatever with the black homeless person.”…It may seem shocking to hear these racialist views ascribed to America’s top (accomplished and successful professional). But to people who have worked (with him,) these attitudes are perfectly familiar."

"...a common cause that bonds the black (lawyer, doctor, etc.) with the black criminal..."



4. Skin color....all that matters.
For this über-Liberal, lawyer, doctor, whatever....it is exactly the same as being a mugger or a drug dealer.

Sick, huh?

So.....who is the black successful professional who cannot see any further than race?

Take a guess.
I'll tell you in moment.....

Like you would know. You read a novel written by someone black and now you are here running your mouth.

 

[PoliticalChic]

1. In John Connolly's novel "The Reapers," the protagonist, a black man, meditates on the sort of music he enjoys, Country and Western, and that most blacks can't seem to favor this genre.\


"...Country and Western, .... the black experience in country music. Louis found it hard to understand why so many others of his race failed to connect with this music: it spoke of rural poverty, of love, of despair, of faithfulness and infidelity, and these were experiences known to all men, black as well as white.

Just as poor black people had more in common with poor whites than with wealthy blacks, so too this music offered a means of expression to those who had endured all of the trauma and sadness with which it dealt, regardless of color. Nevertheless, he had resigned himself to being in a minority as far as this belief was concerned,...."




".... poor black people had more in common with poor whites than with wealthy blacks,..."

Interesting perception?



2. Now....those blacks who have been infected by the disease called Liberalism....well, then skin color is the be-all and end-all.
You can see that attitude in several members of this very board.




3. How does it show up in Liberal-indoctrinated blacks?

Well....here's a quote.....see if you know who said this:


[He carried ]"…an old clipping of a quote from Harlem preacher Reverend Samuel D. Proctor. .... put the clipping in his wallet in 1971, when he was studying history at Columbia University, and kept it in wallet after wallet over the ensuing decades.
What were Proctor’s words that [he] found so compelling?

“Blackness is another issue entirely apart from class in America. No matter how affluent, educated and mobile [a black person] becomes, his race defines him more particularly than anything else.”



…When asked to explain the passage, [he] replied, “It really says that… I am not the tall (accomplished and successful professional), I am not the thin (accomplished and successful professional). I am the black (accomplished and successful professional).

And he was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black (lawyer, doctor, etc.) with the black criminal or the black doctor/lawyer/whatever with the black homeless person.”…It may seem shocking to hear these racialist views ascribed to America’s top (accomplished and successful professional). But to people who have worked (with him,) these attitudes are perfectly familiar."

"...a common cause that bonds the black (lawyer, doctor, etc.) with the black criminal..."



4. Skin color....all that matters.
For this über-Liberal, lawyer, doctor, whatever....it is exactly the same as being a mugger or a drug dealer.

Sick, huh?

So.....who is the black successful professional who cannot see any further than race?

Take a guess.
I'll tell you in moment.....

Like you would know. You read a novel written by someone black and now you are here running your mouth.

"There Are Black Folks, And There Are Folks Who Are Black"

It explores the racism as represented by Liberal/Democrat Eric Holder, in his statement
"… I am not the tall U.S. attorney, I am not the thin United States Attorney. I am the black United States attorney. And he was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black United States attorney with the black criminal or the black doctor with the black homeless person.”

The juxtaposition is the view of black playwright and conservative, Zora Neale Hurston, who wrote
“All your skin folks ain’t your kin folks.
And all your color ain’t your kind!”



Soooo......turns out I do know, huh?

 

[IM2]

1. In John Connolly's novel "The Reapers," the protagonist, a black man, meditates on the sort of music he enjoys, Country and Western, and that most blacks can't seem to favor this genre.\


"...Country and Western, .... the black experience in country music. Louis found it hard to understand why so many others of his race failed to connect with this music: it spoke of rural poverty, of love, of despair, of faithfulness and infidelity, and these were experiences known to all men, black as well as white.

Just as poor black people had more in common with poor whites than with wealthy blacks, so too this music offered a means of expression to those who had endured all of the trauma and sadness with which it dealt, regardless of color. Nevertheless, he had resigned himself to being in a minority as far as this belief was concerned,...."




".... poor black people had more in common with poor whites than with wealthy blacks,..."

Interesting perception?



2. Now....those blacks who have been infected by the disease called Liberalism....well, then skin color is the be-all and end-all.
You can see that attitude in several members of this very board.




3. How does it show up in Liberal-indoctrinated blacks?

Well....here's a quote.....see if you know who said this:


[He carried ]"…an old clipping of a quote from Harlem preacher Reverend Samuel D. Proctor. .... put the clipping in his wallet in 1971, when he was studying history at Columbia University, and kept it in wallet after wallet over the ensuing decades.
What were Proctor’s words that [he] found so compelling?

“Blackness is another issue entirely apart from class in America. No matter how affluent, educated and mobile [a black person] becomes, his race defines him more particularly than anything else.”



…When asked to explain the passage, [he] replied, “It really says that… I am not the tall (accomplished and successful professional), I am not the thin (accomplished and successful professional). I am the black (accomplished and successful professional).

And he was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black (lawyer, doctor, etc.) with the black criminal or the black doctor/lawyer/whatever with the black homeless person.”…It may seem shocking to hear these racialist views ascribed to America’s top (accomplished and successful professional). But to people who have worked (with him,) these attitudes are perfectly familiar."

"...a common cause that bonds the black (lawyer, doctor, etc.) with the black criminal..."



4. Skin color....all that matters.
For this über-Liberal, lawyer, doctor, whatever....it is exactly the same as being a mugger or a drug dealer.

Sick, huh?

So.....who is the black successful professional who cannot see any further than race?

Take a guess.
I'll tell you in moment.....

Like you would know. You read a novel written by someone black and now you are here running your mouth.

"There Are Black Folks, And There Are Folks Who Are Black"

It explores the racism as represented by Liberal/Democrat Eric Holder, in his statement
"… I am not the tall U.S. attorney, I am not the thin United States Attorney. I am the black United States attorney. And he was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black United States attorney with the black criminal or the black doctor with the black homeless person.”

The juxtaposition is the view of black playwright and conservative, Zora Neale Hurston, who wrote
“All your skin folks ain’t your kin folks.
And all your color ain’t your kind!”



Soooo......turns out I do know, huh?

Well the problem with your post is that Holder represented no racism. Then you represent Zora Hurston as a black playwright. So what this shows is you are an idiot.

 

[PoliticalChic]

1. In John Connolly's novel "The Reapers," the protagonist, a black man, meditates on the sort of music he enjoys, Country and Western, and that most blacks can't seem to favor this genre.\


"...Country and Western, .... the black experience in country music. Louis found it hard to understand why so many others of his race failed to connect with this music: it spoke of rural poverty, of love, of despair, of faithfulness and infidelity, and these were experiences known to all men, black as well as white.

Just as poor black people had more in common with poor whites than with wealthy blacks, so too this music offered a means of expression to those who had endured all of the trauma and sadness with which it dealt, regardless of color. Nevertheless, he had resigned himself to being in a minority as far as this belief was concerned,...."




".... poor black people had more in common with poor whites than with wealthy blacks,..."

Interesting perception?



2. Now....those blacks who have been infected by the disease called Liberalism....well, then skin color is the be-all and end-all.
You can see that attitude in several members of this very board.




3. How does it show up in Liberal-indoctrinated blacks?

Well....here's a quote.....see if you know who said this:


[He carried ]"…an old clipping of a quote from Harlem preacher Reverend Samuel D. Proctor. .... put the clipping in his wallet in 1971, when he was studying history at Columbia University, and kept it in wallet after wallet over the ensuing decades.
What were Proctor’s words that [he] found so compelling?

“Blackness is another issue entirely apart from class in America. No matter how affluent, educated and mobile [a black person] becomes, his race defines him more particularly than anything else.”



…When asked to explain the passage, [he] replied, “It really says that… I am not the tall (accomplished and successful professional), I am not the thin (accomplished and successful professional). I am the black (accomplished and successful professional).

And he was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black (lawyer, doctor, etc.) with the black criminal or the black doctor/lawyer/whatever with the black homeless person.”…It may seem shocking to hear these racialist views ascribed to America’s top (accomplished and successful professional). But to people who have worked (with him,) these attitudes are perfectly familiar."

"...a common cause that bonds the black (lawyer, doctor, etc.) with the black criminal..."



4. Skin color....all that matters.
For this über-Liberal, lawyer, doctor, whatever....it is exactly the same as being a mugger or a drug dealer.

Sick, huh?

So.....who is the black successful professional who cannot see any further than race?

Take a guess.
I'll tell you in moment.....

Like you would know. You read a novel written by someone black and now you are here running your mouth.

"There Are Black Folks, And There Are Folks Who Are Black"

It explores the racism as represented by Liberal/Democrat Eric Holder, in his statement
"… I am not the tall U.S. attorney, I am not the thin United States Attorney. I am the black United States attorney. And he was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black United States attorney with the black criminal or the black doctor with the black homeless person.”

The juxtaposition is the view of black playwright and conservative, Zora Neale Hurston, who wrote
“All your skin folks ain’t your kin folks.
And all your color ain’t your kind!”



Soooo......turns out I do know, huh?

Well the problem with your post is that Holder represented no racism. Then you represent Zora Hurston as a black playwright. So what this shows is you are an idiot.

Your problem is that you lie.

Anyone for whom the color of their skin is their claim to fame is a fool....i.e., you.

Eric Holder claimed a kinship with criminals due to melanin.
Proof, that he never should have been given the office he had....and whoever put him in that position is as much a low-life as you are.


Any questions?

 

[IM2]

1. In John Connolly's novel "The Reapers," the protagonist, a black man, meditates on the sort of music he enjoys, Country and Western, and that most blacks can't seem to favor this genre.\


"...Country and Western, .... the black experience in country music. Louis found it hard to understand why so many others of his race failed to connect with this music: it spoke of rural poverty, of love, of despair, of faithfulness and infidelity, and these were experiences known to all men, black as well as white.

Just as poor black people had more in common with poor whites than with wealthy blacks, so too this music offered a means of expression to those who had endured all of the trauma and sadness with which it dealt, regardless of color. Nevertheless, he had resigned himself to being in a minority as far as this belief was concerned,...."




".... poor black people had more in common with poor whites than with wealthy blacks,..."

Interesting perception?



2. Now....those blacks who have been infected by the disease called Liberalism....well, then skin color is the be-all and end-all.
You can see that attitude in several members of this very board.




3. How does it show up in Liberal-indoctrinated blacks?

Well....here's a quote.....see if you know who said this:


[He carried ]"…an old clipping of a quote from Harlem preacher Reverend Samuel D. Proctor. .... put the clipping in his wallet in 1971, when he was studying history at Columbia University, and kept it in wallet after wallet over the ensuing decades.
What were Proctor’s words that [he] found so compelling?

“Blackness is another issue entirely apart from class in America. No matter how affluent, educated and mobile [a black person] becomes, his race defines him more particularly than anything else.”



…When asked to explain the passage, [he] replied, “It really says that… I am not the tall (accomplished and successful professional), I am not the thin (accomplished and successful professional). I am the black (accomplished and successful professional).

And he was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black (lawyer, doctor, etc.) with the black criminal or the black doctor/lawyer/whatever with the black homeless person.”…It may seem shocking to hear these racialist views ascribed to America’s top (accomplished and successful professional). But to people who have worked (with him,) these attitudes are perfectly familiar."

"...a common cause that bonds the black (lawyer, doctor, etc.) with the black criminal..."



4. Skin color....all that matters.
For this über-Liberal, lawyer, doctor, whatever....it is exactly the same as being a mugger or a drug dealer.

Sick, huh?

So.....who is the black successful professional who cannot see any further than race?

Take a guess.
I'll tell you in moment.....

Like you would know. You read a novel written by someone black and now you are here running your mouth.

"There Are Black Folks, And There Are Folks Who Are Black"

It explores the racism as represented by Liberal/Democrat Eric Holder, in his statement
"… I am not the tall U.S. attorney, I am not the thin United States Attorney. I am the black United States attorney. And he was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black United States attorney with the black criminal or the black doctor with the black homeless person.”

The juxtaposition is the view of black playwright and conservative, Zora Neale Hurston, who wrote
“All your skin folks ain’t your kin folks.
And all your color ain’t your kind!”



Soooo......turns out I do know, huh?

Well the problem with your post is that Holder represented no racism. Then you represent Zora Hurston as a black playwright. So what this shows is you are an idiot.

Your problem is that you lie.

Anyone for whom the color of their skin is their claim to fame is a fool....i.e., you.

Eric Holder claimed a kinship with criminals due to melanin.
Proof, that he never should have been given the office he had....and whoever put him in that position is as much a low-life as you are.


Any questions?

Nah I don't lie. You're just an idiot who read a novel and wants to run your mouth online. You're just another loser who can't read and who doesn't even post complete statements made while making claims that are untrue.

 

[IM2]

In 2009, he quipped that “in things racial” Americans form “a nation of cowards.” In 1996, he told The Washington Post that for 25 years he carried in his wallet a quote from a black preacher that, “No matter how affluent, educated and mobile [a black person] becomes, his race defines him more particularly than anything else.” To which Mr. Holder added: “It really says that … I am not the tall U.S. attorney, I am not the thin U.S. attorney. I am the black U.S. attorney. And [the preacher] was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black U.S. attorney with the black criminal or the black doctor with the black homeless person.”

Don't fuck with me little kid. I'm a grown ass man. You're a sorry ass piece of lying garbage.

 

[PoliticalChic]

1. In John Connolly's novel "The Reapers," the protagonist, a black man, meditates on the sort of music he enjoys, Country and Western, and that most blacks can't seem to favor this genre.\


"...Country and Western, .... the black experience in country music. Louis found it hard to understand why so many others of his race failed to connect with this music: it spoke of rural poverty, of love, of despair, of faithfulness and infidelity, and these were experiences known to all men, black as well as white.

Just as poor black people had more in common with poor whites than with wealthy blacks, so too this music offered a means of expression to those who had endured all of the trauma and sadness with which it dealt, regardless of color. Nevertheless, he had resigned himself to being in a minority as far as this belief was concerned,...."




".... poor black people had more in common with poor whites than with wealthy blacks,..."

Interesting perception?



2. Now....those blacks who have been infected by the disease called Liberalism....well, then skin color is the be-all and end-all.
You can see that attitude in several members of this very board.




3. How does it show up in Liberal-indoctrinated blacks?

Well....here's a quote.....see if you know who said this:


[He carried ]"…an old clipping of a quote from Harlem preacher Reverend Samuel D. Proctor. .... put the clipping in his wallet in 1971, when he was studying history at Columbia University, and kept it in wallet after wallet over the ensuing decades.
What were Proctor’s words that [he] found so compelling?

“Blackness is another issue entirely apart from class in America. No matter how affluent, educated and mobile [a black person] becomes, his race defines him more particularly than anything else.”



…When asked to explain the passage, [he] replied, “It really says that… I am not the tall (accomplished and successful professional), I am not the thin (accomplished and successful professional). I am the black (accomplished and successful professional).

And he was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black (lawyer, doctor, etc.) with the black criminal or the black doctor/lawyer/whatever with the black homeless person.”…It may seem shocking to hear these racialist views ascribed to America’s top (accomplished and successful professional). But to people who have worked (with him,) these attitudes are perfectly familiar."

"...a common cause that bonds the black (lawyer, doctor, etc.) with the black criminal..."



4. Skin color....all that matters.
For this über-Liberal, lawyer, doctor, whatever....it is exactly the same as being a mugger or a drug dealer.

Sick, huh?

So.....who is the black successful professional who cannot see any further than race?

Take a guess.
I'll tell you in moment.....

Like you would know. You read a novel written by someone black and now you are here running your mouth.

"There Are Black Folks, And There Are Folks Who Are Black"

It explores the racism as represented by Liberal/Democrat Eric Holder, in his statement
"… I am not the tall U.S. attorney, I am not the thin United States Attorney. I am the black United States attorney. And he was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black United States attorney with the black criminal or the black doctor with the black homeless person.”

The juxtaposition is the view of black playwright and conservative, Zora Neale Hurston, who wrote
“All your skin folks ain’t your kin folks.
And all your color ain’t your kind!”



Soooo......turns out I do know, huh?

Well the problem with your post is that Holder represented no racism. Then you represent Zora Hurston as a black playwright. So what this shows is you are an idiot.

Your problem is that you lie.

Anyone for whom the color of their skin is their claim to fame is a fool....i.e., you.

Eric Holder claimed a kinship with criminals due to melanin.
Proof, that he never should have been given the office he had....and whoever put him in that position is as much a low-life as you are.


Any questions?

Nah I don't lie. You're just an idiot who read a novel and wants to run your mouth online. You're just another loser who can't read and who doesn't even post complete statements made while making claims that are untrue.

I've documented everything I posted....Holder's own words.
Of course, it was unnecessary to prove you a fool: you do it all by yourself.

 

[PoliticalChic]

In 2009, he quipped that “in things racial” Americans form “a nation of cowards.” In 1996, he told The Washington Post that for 25 years he carried in his wallet a quote from a black preacher that, “No matter how affluent, educated and mobile [a black person] becomes, his race defines him more particularly than anything else.” To which Mr. Holder added: “It really says that … I am not the tall U.S. attorney, I am not the thin U.S. attorney. I am the black U.S. attorney. And [the preacher] was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black U.S. attorney with the black criminal or the black doctor with the black homeless person.”

Don't fuck with me little kid. I'm a grown ass man. You're a sorry ass piece of lying garbage.

You can't be this stupid....can you????

I said Holder was a racist, and found bond with criminals who share his skin color.....

....and you prove it: "bonds the black U.S. attorney with the black criminal "

QED.....he's a racist, and you're an imbecile.

 

[JakeStarkey]

1. In John Connolly's novel "The Reapers," the protagonist, a black man, meditates on the sort of music he enjoys, Country and Western, and that most blacks can't seem to favor this genre.\


"...Country and Western, .... the black experience in country music. Louis found it hard to understand why so many others of his race failed to connect with this music: it spoke of rural poverty, of love, of despair, of faithfulness and infidelity, and these were experiences known to all men, black as well as white.

Just as poor black people had more in common with poor whites than with wealthy blacks, so too this music offered a means of expression to those who had endured all of the trauma and sadness with which it dealt, regardless of color. Nevertheless, he had resigned himself to being in a minority as far as this belief was concerned,...."




".... poor black people had more in common with poor whites than with wealthy blacks,..."

Interesting perception?



2. Now....those blacks who have been infected by the disease called Liberalism....well, then skin color is the be-all and end-all.
You can see that attitude in several members of this very board.




3. How does it show up in Liberal-indoctrinated blacks?

Well....here's a quote.....see if you know who said this:


[He carried ]"…an old clipping of a quote from Harlem preacher Reverend Samuel D. Proctor. .... put the clipping in his wallet in 1971, when he was studying history at Columbia University, and kept it in wallet after wallet over the ensuing decades.
What were Proctor’s words that [he] found so compelling?

“Blackness is another issue entirely apart from class in America. No matter how affluent, educated and mobile [a black person] becomes, his race defines him more particularly than anything else.”



…When asked to explain the passage, [he] replied, “It really says that… I am not the tall (accomplished and successful professional), I am not the thin (accomplished and successful professional). I am the black (accomplished and successful professional).

And he was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black (lawyer, doctor, etc.) with the black criminal or the black doctor/lawyer/whatever with the black homeless person.”…It may seem shocking to hear these racialist views ascribed to America’s top (accomplished and successful professional). But to people who have worked (with him,) these attitudes are perfectly familiar."

"...a common cause that bonds the black (lawyer, doctor, etc.) with the black criminal..."



4. Skin color....all that matters.
For this über-Liberal, lawyer, doctor, whatever....it is exactly the same as being a mugger or a drug dealer.

Sick, huh?

So.....who is the black successful professional who cannot see any further than race?

Take a guess.
I'll tell you in moment.....

Like you would know. You read a novel written by someone black and now you are here running your mouth.

PC babbles on, nothing more. She cannon analyze material, hers or others, in the slightest. Ask her to do so, and she will call you a liberal.

 

[IM2]

Like you would know. You read a novel written by someone black and now you are here running your mouth.

"There Are Black Folks, And There Are Folks Who Are Black"

It explores the racism as represented by Liberal/Democrat Eric Holder, in his statement
"… I am not the tall U.S. attorney, I am not the thin United States Attorney. I am the black United States attorney. And he was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black United States attorney with the black criminal or the black doctor with the black homeless person.”

The juxtaposition is the view of black playwright and conservative, Zora Neale Hurston, who wrote
“All your skin folks ain’t your kin folks.
And all your color ain’t your kind!”



Soooo......turns out I do know, huh?

Well the problem with your post is that Holder represented no racism. Then you represent Zora Hurston as a black playwright. So what this shows is you are an idiot.

Your problem is that you lie.

Anyone for whom the color of their skin is their claim to fame is a fool....i.e., you.

Eric Holder claimed a kinship with criminals due to melanin.
Proof, that he never should have been given the office he had....and whoever put him in that position is as much a low-life as you are.


Any questions?

Nah I don't lie. You're just an idiot who read a novel and wants to run your mouth online. You're just another loser who can't read and who doesn't even post complete statements made while making claims that are untrue.

I've documented everything I posted....Holder's own words.
Of course, it was unnecessary to prove you a fool: you do it all by yourself.

Yep they were Holders words whereby he quoted what a preacher said.

 

[IM2]

In 2009, he quipped that “in things racial” Americans form “a nation of cowards.” In 1996, he told The Washington Post that for 25 years he carried in his wallet a quote from a black preacher that, “No matter how affluent, educated and mobile [a black person] becomes, his race defines him more particularly than anything else.” To which Mr. Holder added: “It really says that … I am not the tall U.S. attorney, I am not the thin U.S. attorney. I am the black U.S. attorney. And [the preacher] was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black U.S. attorney with the black criminal or the black doctor with the black homeless person.”

Don't fuck with me little kid. I'm a grown ass man. You're a sorry ass piece of lying garbage.

You can't be this stupid....can you????

I said Holder was a racist, and found bond with criminals who share his skin color.....

....and you prove it: "bonds the black U.S. attorney with the black criminal "

QED.....he's a racist, and you're an imbecile.

No one gives a damn what you said. Holder said nothing racist. You just can't make up racism any tome you want.

There are blacks and there are asians who need to shut the fuck up about blacks.

 

[PoliticalChic]

"There Are Black Folks, And There Are Folks Who Are Black"

It explores the racism as represented by Liberal/Democrat Eric Holder, in his statement
"… I am not the tall U.S. attorney, I am not the thin United States Attorney. I am the black United States attorney. And he was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black United States attorney with the black criminal or the black doctor with the black homeless person.”

The juxtaposition is the view of black playwright and conservative, Zora Neale Hurston, who wrote
“All your skin folks ain’t your kin folks.
And all your color ain’t your kind!”



Soooo......turns out I do know, huh?

Well the problem with your post is that Holder represented no racism. Then you represent Zora Hurston as a black playwright. So what this shows is you are an idiot.

Your problem is that you lie.

Anyone for whom the color of their skin is their claim to fame is a fool....i.e., you.

Eric Holder claimed a kinship with criminals due to melanin.
Proof, that he never should have been given the office he had....and whoever put him in that position is as much a low-life as you are.


Any questions?

Nah I don't lie. You're just an idiot who read a novel and wants to run your mouth online. You're just another loser who can't read and who doesn't even post complete statements made while making claims that are untrue.

I've documented everything I posted....Holder's own words.
Of course, it was unnecessary to prove you a fool: you do it all by yourself.

Yep they were Holders words whereby he quoted what a preacher said.

Black skin is more important than criminality to the Att'y General??????????

"Yep they were Holders words..."

You're a moron.

 

[PoliticalChic]

In 2009, he quipped that “in things racial” Americans form “a nation of cowards.” In 1996, he told The Washington Post that for 25 years he carried in his wallet a quote from a black preacher that, “No matter how affluent, educated and mobile [a black person] becomes, his race defines him more particularly than anything else.” To which Mr. Holder added: “It really says that … I am not the tall U.S. attorney, I am not the thin U.S. attorney. I am the black U.S. attorney. And [the preacher] was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black U.S. attorney with the black criminal or the black doctor with the black homeless person.”

Don't fuck with me little kid. I'm a grown ass man. You're a sorry ass piece of lying garbage.

You can't be this stupid....can you????

I said Holder was a racist, and found bond with criminals who share his skin color.....

....and you prove it: "bonds the black U.S. attorney with the black criminal "

QED.....he's a racist, and you're an imbecile.

No one gives a damn what you said. Holder said nothing racist. You just can't make up racism any tome you want.

There are blacks and there are asians who need to shut the fuck up about blacks.

"No one gives a damn what you said."

You do.

That's why you're back squealing like the stuck pig you are.

 

[PoliticalChic]

1. In John Connolly's novel "The Reapers," the protagonist, a black man, meditates on the sort of music he enjoys, Country and Western, and that most blacks can't seem to favor this genre.\


"...Country and Western, .... the black experience in country music. Louis found it hard to understand why so many others of his race failed to connect with this music: it spoke of rural poverty, of love, of despair, of faithfulness and infidelity, and these were experiences known to all men, black as well as white.

Just as poor black people had more in common with poor whites than with wealthy blacks, so too this music offered a means of expression to those who had endured all of the trauma and sadness with which it dealt, regardless of color. Nevertheless, he had resigned himself to being in a minority as far as this belief was concerned,...."




".... poor black people had more in common with poor whites than with wealthy blacks,..."

Interesting perception?



2. Now....those blacks who have been infected by the disease called Liberalism....well, then skin color is the be-all and end-all.
You can see that attitude in several members of this very board.




3. How does it show up in Liberal-indoctrinated blacks?

Well....here's a quote.....see if you know who said this:


[He carried ]"…an old clipping of a quote from Harlem preacher Reverend Samuel D. Proctor. .... put the clipping in his wallet in 1971, when he was studying history at Columbia University, and kept it in wallet after wallet over the ensuing decades.
What were Proctor’s words that [he] found so compelling?

“Blackness is another issue entirely apart from class in America. No matter how affluent, educated and mobile [a black person] becomes, his race defines him more particularly than anything else.”



…When asked to explain the passage, [he] replied, “It really says that… I am not the tall (accomplished and successful professional), I am not the thin (accomplished and successful professional). I am the black (accomplished and successful professional).

And he was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black (lawyer, doctor, etc.) with the black criminal or the black doctor/lawyer/whatever with the black homeless person.”…It may seem shocking to hear these racialist views ascribed to America’s top (accomplished and successful professional). But to people who have worked (with him,) these attitudes are perfectly familiar."

"...a common cause that bonds the black (lawyer, doctor, etc.) with the black criminal..."



4. Skin color....all that matters.
For this über-Liberal, lawyer, doctor, whatever....it is exactly the same as being a mugger or a drug dealer.

Sick, huh?

So.....who is the black successful professional who cannot see any further than race?

Take a guess.
I'll tell you in moment.....

Like you would know. You read a novel written by someone black and now you are here running your mouth.

"There Are Black Folks, And There Are Folks Who Are Black"

It explores the racism as represented by Liberal/Democrat Eric Holder, in his statement
"… I am not the tall U.S. attorney, I am not the thin United States Attorney. I am the black United States attorney. And he was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black United States attorney with the black criminal or the black doctor with the black homeless person.”

The juxtaposition is the view of black playwright and conservative, Zora Neale Hurston, who wrote
“All your skin folks ain’t your kin folks.
And all your color ain’t your kind!”



Soooo......turns out I do know, huh?

Well the problem with your post is that Holder represented no racism. Then you represent Zora Hurston as a black playwright. So what this shows is you are an idiot.

"Then you represent Zora Hurston as a black playwright. "

Sure looks that way, you dope.

 

[IM2]

Well the problem with your post is that Holder represented no racism. Then you represent Zora Hurston as a black playwright. So what this shows is you are an idiot.

Your problem is that you lie.

Anyone for whom the color of their skin is their claim to fame is a fool....i.e., you.

Eric Holder claimed a kinship with criminals due to melanin.
Proof, that he never should have been given the office he had....and whoever put him in that position is as much a low-life as you are.


Any questions?

Nah I don't lie. You're just an idiot who read a novel and wants to run your mouth online. You're just another loser who can't read and who doesn't even post complete statements made while making claims that are untrue.

I've documented everything I posted....Holder's own words.
Of course, it was unnecessary to prove you a fool: you do it all by yourself.

Yep they were Holders words whereby he quoted what a preacher said.

Black skin is more important than criminality to the Att'y General??????????

"Yep they were Holders words..."

You're a moron.

Too bad he didn't say that.

 

[IM2]

In 2009, he quipped that “in things racial” Americans form “a nation of cowards.” In 1996, he told The Washington Post that for 25 years he carried in his wallet a quote from a black preacher that, “No matter how affluent, educated and mobile [a black person] becomes, his race defines him more particularly than anything else.” To which Mr. Holder added: “It really says that … I am not the tall U.S. attorney, I am not the thin U.S. attorney. I am the black U.S. attorney. And [the preacher] was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black U.S. attorney with the black criminal or the black doctor with the black homeless person.”

Don't fuck with me little kid. I'm a grown ass man. You're a sorry ass piece of lying garbage.

You can't be this stupid....can you????

I said Holder was a racist, and found bond with criminals who share his skin color.....

....and you prove it: "bonds the black U.S. attorney with the black criminal "

QED.....he's a racist, and you're an imbecile.

No one gives a damn what you said. Holder said nothing racist. You just can't make up racism any tome you want.

There are blacks and there are asians who need to shut the fuck up about blacks.

"No one gives a damn what you said."

You do.

That's why you're back squealing like the stuck pig you are.

Not really. I'm just beating your ass in a debate.

You're an Asian, you ain't black. Shut up.

 

[MizMolly]

1. In John Connolly's novel "The Reapers," the protagonist, a black man, meditates on the sort of music he enjoys, Country and Western, and that most blacks can't seem to favor this genre.\


"...Country and Western, .... the black experience in country music. Louis found it hard to understand why so many others of his race failed to connect with this music: it spoke of rural poverty, of love, of despair, of faithfulness and infidelity, and these were experiences known to all men, black as well as white.

Just as poor black people had more in common with poor whites than with wealthy blacks, so too this music offered a means of expression to those who had endured all of the trauma and sadness with which it dealt, regardless of color. Nevertheless, he had resigned himself to being in a minority as far as this belief was concerned,...."




".... poor black people had more in common with poor whites than with wealthy blacks,..."

Interesting perception?



2. Now....those blacks who have been infected by the disease called Liberalism....well, then skin color is the be-all and end-all.
You can see that attitude in several members of this very board.




3. How does it show up in Liberal-indoctrinated blacks?

Well....here's a quote.....see if you know who said this:


[He carried ]"…an old clipping of a quote from Harlem preacher Reverend Samuel D. Proctor. .... put the clipping in his wallet in 1971, when he was studying history at Columbia University, and kept it in wallet after wallet over the ensuing decades.
What were Proctor’s words that [he] found so compelling?

“Blackness is another issue entirely apart from class in America. No matter how affluent, educated and mobile [a black person] becomes, his race defines him more particularly than anything else.”



…When asked to explain the passage, [he] replied, “It really says that… I am not the tall (accomplished and successful professional), I am not the thin (accomplished and successful professional). I am the black (accomplished and successful professional).

And he was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black (lawyer, doctor, etc.) with the black criminal or the black doctor/lawyer/whatever with the black homeless person.”…It may seem shocking to hear these racialist views ascribed to America’s top (accomplished and successful professional). But to people who have worked (with him,) these attitudes are perfectly familiar."

"...a common cause that bonds the black (lawyer, doctor, etc.) with the black criminal..."



4. Skin color....all that matters.
For this über-Liberal, lawyer, doctor, whatever....it is exactly the same as being a mugger or a drug dealer.

Sick, huh?

So.....who is the black successful professional who cannot see any further than race?

Take a guess.
I'll tell you in moment.....

Maybe it has something to do with Country Music celebrating the Confederacy

Not all country music lovers are celebrating the Confederacy. Those that are celebrate their Southern heritage, which does not make them racist.

 

[PoliticalChic]

1. In John Connolly's novel "The Reapers," the protagonist, a black man, meditates on the sort of music he enjoys, Country and Western, and that most blacks can't seem to favor this genre.\


"...Country and Western, .... the black experience in country music. Louis found it hard to understand why so many others of his race failed to connect with this music: it spoke of rural poverty, of love, of despair, of faithfulness and infidelity, and these were experiences known to all men, black as well as white.

Just as poor black people had more in common with poor whites than with wealthy blacks, so too this music offered a means of expression to those who had endured all of the trauma and sadness with which it dealt, regardless of color. Nevertheless, he had resigned himself to being in a minority as far as this belief was concerned,...."




".... poor black people had more in common with poor whites than with wealthy blacks,..."

Interesting perception?



2. Now....those blacks who have been infected by the disease called Liberalism....well, then skin color is the be-all and end-all.
You can see that attitude in several members of this very board.




3. How does it show up in Liberal-indoctrinated blacks?

Well....here's a quote.....see if you know who said this:


[He carried ]"…an old clipping of a quote from Harlem preacher Reverend Samuel D. Proctor. .... put the clipping in his wallet in 1971, when he was studying history at Columbia University, and kept it in wallet after wallet over the ensuing decades.
What were Proctor’s words that [he] found so compelling?

“Blackness is another issue entirely apart from class in America. No matter how affluent, educated and mobile [a black person] becomes, his race defines him more particularly than anything else.”



…When asked to explain the passage, [he] replied, “It really says that… I am not the tall (accomplished and successful professional), I am not the thin (accomplished and successful professional). I am the black (accomplished and successful professional).

And he was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black (lawyer, doctor, etc.) with the black criminal or the black doctor/lawyer/whatever with the black homeless person.”…It may seem shocking to hear these racialist views ascribed to America’s top (accomplished and successful professional). But to people who have worked (with him,) these attitudes are perfectly familiar."

"...a common cause that bonds the black (lawyer, doctor, etc.) with the black criminal..."



4. Skin color....all that matters.
For this über-Liberal, lawyer, doctor, whatever....it is exactly the same as being a mugger or a drug dealer.

Sick, huh?

So.....who is the black successful professional who cannot see any further than race?

Take a guess.
I'll tell you in moment.....

Maybe it has something to do with Country Music celebrating the Confederacy

Not all country music lovers are celebrating the Confederacy. Those that are celebrate their Southern heritage, which does not make them racist.

That word 'racist'.....one has a high degree of difficulty squeezing any definition that doesn't refer to some 'thought crime' out of the fools who never questioned the indoctrination they received in government schooling.

 

[PoliticalChic]

In 2009, he quipped that “in things racial” Americans form “a nation of cowards.” In 1996, he told The Washington Post that for 25 years he carried in his wallet a quote from a black preacher that, “No matter how affluent, educated and mobile [a black person] becomes, his race defines him more particularly than anything else.” To which Mr. Holder added: “It really says that … I am not the tall U.S. attorney, I am not the thin U.S. attorney. I am the black U.S. attorney. And [the preacher] was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black U.S. attorney with the black criminal or the black doctor with the black homeless person.”

Don't fuck with me little kid. I'm a grown ass man. You're a sorry ass piece of lying garbage.

You can't be this stupid....can you????

I said Holder was a racist, and found bond with criminals who share his skin color.....

....and you prove it: "bonds the black U.S. attorney with the black criminal "

QED.....he's a racist, and you're an imbecile.

No one gives a damn what you said. Holder said nothing racist. You just can't make up racism any tome you want.

There are blacks and there are asians who need to shut the fuck up about blacks.

"No one gives a damn what you said."

You do.

That's why you're back squealing like the stuck pig you are.

Not really. I'm just beating your ass in a debate.

You're an Asian, you ain't black. Shut up.

Want another chance?

Sure....



Now.....I've proven that you don't read.....

What's your explanation for this indictment?

Overall, white homes had 2.5 times as many books as black homes. But the most surprising finding is that the top quintile of black homes reported having fewer books (69) than the bottom quintile of white homes (71).



Now....don't slither off and try to hide....

....answer the question: who is responsible for this:
"....the top quintile of black homes reported having fewer books (69) than the bottom quintile of white homes."



I've beaten you again, huh?

 

[PoliticalChic]

Your problem is that you lie.

Anyone for whom the color of their skin is their claim to fame is a fool....i.e., you.

Eric Holder claimed a kinship with criminals due to melanin.
Proof, that he never should have been given the office he had....and whoever put him in that position is as much a low-life as you are.


Any questions?

Nah I don't lie. You're just an idiot who read a novel and wants to run your mouth online. You're just another loser who can't read and who doesn't even post complete statements made while making claims that are untrue.

I've documented everything I posted....Holder's own words.
Of course, it was unnecessary to prove you a fool: you do it all by yourself.

Yep they were Holders words whereby he quoted what a preacher said.

Black skin is more important than criminality to the Att'y General??????????

"Yep they were Holders words..."

You're a moron.

Too bad he didn't say that.

He sure did.

Let's prove it together:

1. "For much of his life, Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. carried around something peculiar…an old clipping of a quote from Harlem preacher Reverend Samuel D. Proctor. Holder put the clipping in his wallet in 1971, when he was studying history at Columbia University, and kept it in wallet after wallet over the ensuing decades. What were Proctor’s words that Holder found so compelling? “Blackness is another issue entirely apart from class in America. No matter how affluent, educated and mobile [a black person] becomes, his race defines him more particularly than anything else.”…When asked to explain the passage, Holder replied, “It really says that… I am not the tall U.S. attorney, I am not the thin United States Attorney. I am the black United States attorney. And he was saying that no matter how successful you are, there’s a common cause that bonds the black United States attorney with the black criminal or the black doctor with the black homeless person.”…It may seem shocking to hear these racialist views ascribed to America’s top law enforcement officer. But to people who have worked inside the Civil Rights Division at the Department of Justice, these attitudes are perfectly familiar."
   DOJ Whistleblower J. Christian Adams Releases New Book | Video | TheBlaze.com

DOJ‘s ’Whistleblower’ in New Black Panther Case Releases Book

1. “Has anyone asked Holder what exactly is the “common cause” that binds the black attorney general and the black criminal? More important, what should the black attorney general do about this common cause? Should the black criminal feel empathy for the black attorney general or more likely, do the favors only flow in one direction? Holder’s explanation of Proctor’s quote offers some key insights into our attorney generals’ worldview. First, being “more particular” than anything else, skin color limits and defines Americans- in other words, race comes first for Holder. Second, despite Americans’ widespread belief in trans-racial principles such as individual liberty and equal protection, blacks are expected to show solidarity with other blacks. And third, black law enforcement officers are expected to show this solidarity toward their racial compatriots, including black criminals.” J. Christian Adams, “Injustice: Exposing The Racial Agenda of the Obama Justice Department,” p. 2.

And.....we just found yet another book you haven't read and I have:

In your face, boooyyyyeeeeeee!!!!!