BrokeLoser
Diamond Member
As politicians insist on digging down and engaging in social issues wouldn't this be an impactful question...one that would/could compel a conversation that needs to be had?
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As politicians insist on digging down and engaging in social issues wouldn't this be an impactful question...one that would/could compel a conversation that needs to be had?
You keep on confusing the issue that BLM asserts.As politicians insist on digging down and engaging in social issues wouldn't this be an impactful question...one that would/could compel a conversation that needs to be had?
As politicians insist on digging down and engaging in social issues wouldn't this be an impactful question...one that would/could compel a conversation that needs to be had?
As I understand it, Dem politicians do feel that black lives matter in those cities, so they are proposing various programs that they feel will improve the situation, such as reparations, entrance into elite high schools without having to pass an entrance exam, moving some families to the suburbs, etc.
Republican politicians are loath to speak out about the violence in those cities, for they have already been accused of "racism." So they feel that it is better to stay silent. Their opponents have written them off as hopeless deplorables.
Personally, I feel the situation is intractable.
Some people disagree and say that they will continue to work to improve the situation.
Ask yourself this. When is the last time a black person hung around you unless they had to or they were being paid.
True....This shit is confusing as hell.You keep on confusing the issue that BLM asserts.As politicians insist on digging down and engaging in social issues wouldn't this be an impactful question...one that would/could compel a conversation that needs to be had?