If the poster of whom I was responding to had stats to prove his/her point, why didn't THEY post it...chump? And, why are you not attacking them? Further, you damn rights there's something that has happened in the past 20 years to change the Census report. There's been an approximate 20 million increase in the number of recipients receiving food stamps, ya' STUPID ****! Further still, there's been an increase of about 53,845,814 in the population of the United States...ya' STUPID ****. There's all kinds of changes from the 1993 Census.
But, if we can conveniently pick and choose what coincides with our claims? Here, let's try a 2001 report...shall we? It's a little more current than the 1993 statistics
Rural and Urban Food Stamp Beneficiaries: Race, Ethnicity, and Family Structure
Rural and urban food stamp recipients share several characteristics. They are both more likely than the rest of the population to be children and living in single-parent households. Both rural and urban adults who benefit from the program are more likely than others to be disabled and less educated.
Yet, significant differences between rural and urban program beneficiaries exist, differences that tend to reflect overall differences between the nation's rural and urban populations. Rural residents who receive food stamps are more likely than their urban counterparts to be White, non-Hispanics. Fifty three percent of rural food stamp recipients are White, compared with 34 percent of urban recipients. African-American and Hispanics make up 40 percent of recipients in rural areas, but 62 percent in urban areas.
So, if we average the fifty three percent of White food stamp recipients living in rural areas with the thirty four percent of White food stamp recipients living in urban areas, we get 44%
If we average the forty percent of black and Hispanic food stamp recipients living in rural areas with the sixty two percent of black and Hispanic food stamp recipients living in urban areas, we get 51%.
So, in 2001, 44% of whites living in rural and urban areas received food stamps.
In 2001, 51% of blacks and Hispanics living in rural and urban areas received food stamps.
Any questions?
http://www.aecf.org/~/media/PublicationFiles/CarseyBrief1RuralFoodStamps.pdf
If the poster of whom I was responding to had stats to prove his/her point, why didn't THEY post it...chump? And, why are you not attacking them? Further, you damn rights there's something that has happened in the past 20 years to change the Census report. There's been an approximate 20 million increase in the number of recipients receiving food stamps, ya' STUPID ****! Further still, there's been an increase of about 53,845,814 in the population of the United States...ya' STUPID ****. There's all kinds of changes from the 1993 Census.
But, if we can conveniently pick and choose what coincides with our claims? Here, let's try a 2001 report...shall we? It's a little more current than the 1993 statistics
Rural and Urban Food Stamp Beneficiaries: Race, Ethnicity, and Family Structure
Rural and urban food stamp recipients share several characteristics. They are both more likely than the rest of the population to be children and living in single-parent households. Both rural and urban adults who benefit from the program are more likely than others to be disabled and less educated.
Yet, significant differences between rural and urban program beneficiaries exist, differences that tend to reflect overall differences between the nation's rural and urban populations. Rural residents who receive food stamps are more likely than their urban counterparts to be White, non-Hispanics. Fifty three percent of rural food stamp recipients are White, compared with 34 percent of urban recipients. African-American and Hispanics make up 40 percent of recipients in rural areas, but 62 percent in urban areas.
So, if we average the fifty three percent of White food stamp recipients living in rural areas with the thirty four percent of White food stamp recipients living in urban areas, we get 44%
If we average the forty percent of black and Hispanic food stamp recipients living in rural areas with the sixty two percent of black and Hispanic food stamp recipients living in urban areas, we get 51%.
So, in 2001, 44% of whites living in rural and urban areas received food stamps.
In 2001, 51% of blacks and Hispanics living in rural and urban areas received food stamps.
Any questions?
http://www.aecf.org/~/media/PublicationFiles/CarseyBrief1RuralFoodStamps.pdf
2001?
That was...
12 years ago
My stats agree with yours? Really, where do you figure that...milquetoast? Elaborate. Your stats seemed to imply that as a proportion to population more whites receive food stamps than blacks and Hispanics. My stats prove this premise wrong. And again...true, these stats were for 2001 but, I think anyone with one ounce of intellectual capacity can figure out these stats, at best, haven't changed and, in fact, could surmise the gap has gotten wider with blacks and Hispanics receiving significantly larger portions of food stamps than whites when taking into consideration the population differences between whites, blacks and Hispanics.
You shouldn't be so hard on yourself.pathetic.
Not hardly. But, it's obvious you need a lower dose as you're clearly higher than a loon.Check your 'script, geezer....looks like you need a higher dose.
