BackAgain
Neutronium Member & truth speaker #StopBrandon
And you take a knee.The NFL plays our National Anthem before each game
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And you take a knee.The NFL plays our National Anthem before each game
No. Dixie is a folk song of an American era and not pretended to represent any particular people. It certainly is not presented a separate national anthem.Did you get angry when they played Dixie?
Language has nothing to do with skin color even though most people who speak this or that language are likely to be of mostly one race. But black people, brown people, Asian people, white people or whatever living in France speak French. And, mostly because the French once owned/controlled/occupied part of what is now the United States and a certain number of Americans descended from those, we do have some French terms/names on various things. Ditto Spanish/Mexican, British, etc.If you want to make America color blind, start with taking all foreign words out of the language. But it would make it pretty hard to write anything.
No. Dixie is a folk song of an American era and not pretended to represent any particular people.
I don't know or care what he is obsessed with. Certainly it is okay to describe somebody as blonde, brunette or whatever and in identifying certain people as having this or that eye color or skin color could be an identifying factor. But it should just be something observable about a person and not something you make a judgment about.You must not have read any of brokeloser's posts. He is obsessed with hair color.
I don't know or care what he is obsessed with. Certainly it is okay to describe somebody as blonde, brunette or whatever and in identifying certain people as having this or that eye color or skin color could be an identifying factor. But it should just be something observable about a person and not something you make a judgment about.
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But it was not adopted as the National Anthem of the United States. "The Star Spangled Banner" was adopted as the anthem representing every citizen of the United States. We are not one people if each different group has its own anthem, flag, laws, etc.Very true.
"Lift Every Voice and Sing" was written in 1905. In 1919, the NAACP dubbed it the "Negro national anthem."
That was twelve years before "The Star-Spangled Banner" (1814) was officially adopted as the national anthem of the United States, in 1931.
Hmmm. Well, I'll have to say I do tend to see people with purple, blue, pink, green hair as different from mainstream which of course is what people who use those kinds of colors intend. That's no different than those who dress radically differently than most mainstream Americans in order to make a statement.Oh, he judges. Purple sets him off most of all.
... I do tend to see people with purple, blue, pink, green hair as different from mainstream ....
Not all that common in our area but it does happen.Pretty common among the young folk these days.
Not all that common in our area but it does happen.
I honestly would consider it a negative if I was hiring somebody say for a front desk receptionist position or anyone else whose job is working face to face with the general public. Wouldn't make as much difference to me though in say an assembly line job or clerical/data entry/accounting or whatever position in which any public contact is more likely to be by phone.
The “Black National Anthem” has never been adopted eitherBut it was not adopted as the National Anthem of the United States. "The Star Spangled Banner" was adopted as the anthem representing every citizen of the United States. We are not one people if each different group has its own anthem, flag, laws, etc.
Playing a 'black' national anthem separates out a single race as different from everybody else. That is not the way to achieve a colorblind society where skin color is of no more importance than eye color or hair color. That is what we should be shooting for.
So is Dixie. Until it is politicized. The so-called 'black national anthem is not played as a nice uplifting song for all. It is played as a black national anthem. And that makes it divisive and wrong and counterproductive to eliminate any form of racism.The “Black National Anthem” has never been adopted either
It is just a nice, uplifting song for all.