So Hispanics Don't Like Blacks They Tell Us

[IM2]

I keep being told how much Hispanics don't like blacks. I have been told that Hispanics are more racist than whites according to whites on the right. It's funny how such people think their view is authoritative. I have never had a problem with a Hispanic person. But to show even more how wrong those on the right are about this, the Harris Campaign has been endorsed by the oldest Hispanic civil rights organization in America-LULAC.

This is the first time LULAC has EVER endorsed a candidate.

Latino Civil Rights Group Gives First-Ever Presidential Endorsement to Harris​

The nation’s oldest Latin-American civil rights advocacy group has endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris’ bid for the White House — the first endorsement of its kind for the organization.

In a statement to NBC News, the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC), a civil rights group established in 1929, wrote that they are “proud to endorse Kamala Harris and Tim Walz because of the real issues facing Latino communities and all Americans across the nation; we can trust them to do what is right for our community and the country.”

Former LULAC President and LULAC Adelante PAC Chairman Domingo Garcia — the author of the statement — added, “The politics of hate-mongering and scapegoating Latinos and immigrants must be stopped.”

“Latinos understand how much is at stake in this election, for not only our community but our democracy,” he added.

LULAC has historically shied away from explicit presidential endorsements, a reflection of the wide array of political leanings throughout the various Latin-American diasporic communities within the United States.

Latino Civil Rights Group Gives First-Ever Presidential Endorsement to Harris

In endorsing Kamala Harris, LULAC’s former president says “hate-mongering and scapegoating Latinos and immigrants must be stopped”

www.rollingstone.com

 

[Blackrook]

IM2 I'm going to guess you live in a fancy well-to-do white neighborhood and have no fucking clue what goes on between blacks and Hispanics in lower income neighborhoods.

If you're really black.

 

[Rambunctious]

Competition for turf and drug sales and starter jobs in the hood... do you want to know what a black job is?... any job a black kid can wrestle away from an illegal Hispanic kid...

 

[MarathonMike]

I keep being told how much Hispanics don't like blacks. I

By who? All those Whiteys you live with in Kansas farm country?

 

[Blackrook]

IM2 is well paid for his job as internet propagandist for the liberal groups he works for.

 

[Blackrook]

I'm also wondering by now if he's actually black. I think a real black man wouldn't be such a fervent believer that all whites hate black people and want to do them harm.

 

[Blackrook]

When I told IM2 I had a black girlfriend, he viciously attacked me, saying that just because I "get black pussy" it doesn't mean I'm not still a racist.

 

[AZrailwhale]

I keep being told how much Hispanics don't like blacks. I have been told that Hispanics are more racist than whites according to whites on the right. It's funny how such people think their view is authoritative. I have never had a problem with a Hispanic person. But to show even more how wrong those on the right are about this, the Harris Campaign has been endorsed by the oldest Hispanic civil rights organization in America-LULAC.

This is the first time LULAC has EVER endorsed a candidate.

Latino Civil Rights Group Gives First-Ever Presidential Endorsement to Harris​

The nation’s oldest Latin-American civil rights advocacy group has endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris’ bid for the White House — the first endorsement of its kind for the organization.

In a statement to NBC News, the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC), a civil rights group established in 1929, wrote that they are “proud to endorse Kamala Harris and Tim Walz because of the real issues facing Latino communities and all Americans across the nation; we can trust them to do what is right for our community and the country.”

Former LULAC President and LULAC Adelante PAC Chairman Domingo Garcia — the author of the statement — added, “The politics of hate-mongering and scapegoating Latinos and immigrants must be stopped.”

“Latinos understand how much is at stake in this election, for not only our community but our democracy,” he added.

LULAC has historically shied away from explicit presidential endorsements, a reflection of the wide array of political leanings throughout the various Latin-American diasporic communities within the United States.

Latino Civil Rights Group Gives First-Ever Presidential Endorsement to Harris

In endorsing Kamala Harris, LULAC’s former president says “hate-mongering and scapegoating Latinos and immigrants must be stopped”

www.rollingstone.com

According to its website, LULAC has a total membership of 264,100 people. Considering that Latinos make up almost twenty percent of the US population, that’s a tiny percentage even if it’s not inflated. Groups like that tend to inflate their membership numbers so as to appear more powerful. If you go on their website, LULAC is pro-illegal immigration, that puts them far, far outside the mainstream of Latino thought.

As usual you are trying to make a molehill into a mountain.

 

[AZrailwhale]

I'm also wondering by now if he's actually black. I think a real black man wouldn't be such a fervent believer that all whites hate black people and want to do them harm.

I believe he is really black. I knew a couple of black soldiers who had identical beliefs back in the early seventies. I’m sure they are still as embittered as he is. The really sad thing is that he doesn’t walk the walk of his beliefs and lives in a white bread state surrounded by whites instead of other blacks. He makes a lot of grandiose statements but fails to live up to them.

 

[Blackrook]

Blacks who succeed in this country, but still hang on to the bitterness of believing blacks don't get a fair shake in this country, piss me off.

That's why I was so fired up at that black football player who knelt during the National Anthem. He made millions of year playing a game, while so many others work long hard days on real jobs and made much less.

 

[carloz]

Not sure I see that on a wide scale. I was born in Puerto Rico and grew up there (live now in the mainland states). There are light skinned Hispanics who look down on blacks, but it cuts both ways. There are a lot of blacks who really don't like lighter skinned Puerto Ricans and Hispanics. It's just good old fashioned jealousy. You especially see it with college students dating like that.

LULAC is interesting at this point. If you're familiar, then you know about the controversy and ill will towards Puerto Rico and Puerto Ricans. There is the issue of PR as the 51 state. There's a LOT of controversy with that one. In addition, a lot of the Puerto Ricans feel slighted by other LULAC members from Latin countries. Oh yeah, there is some animosity between foreign born people and those Latinos born in the US. Latinos who adopt more American ways are criticized for being sell-outs. But it also works the other way. Those who don't adopt American ways are seen as divisive.

My aunt and uncle are in LULAC. My uncle's membership is probably more mail-in, but my aunt is rather active. She would like me to join and be a young activist, but I tell her it's not for me. The organization is too one-sided. For instance, the organization wants "free" healthcare. They throw around the word equity a lot. I don't believe in equity the way they like. I believe in equality.

I believe LULAC is strong on Harris. I am not for many reasons. I will vote Trump. This disappoints my aunt, but my uncle could not care less. On the plus side, I am discussing this civilly with my aunt. She has started to agree with some Trump positions, particularly the insurance mandate that Obama implemented and Trump repealed. I'm not sure if she is on the fence, but she has sort of questioned the one-sidedness of LULAC. We'll see how it goes this fall.

 

[carloz]

Blacks who succeed in this country, but still hang on to the bitterness of believing blacks don't get a fair shake in this country, piss me off.

That's why I was so fired up at that black football player who knelt during the National Anthem. He made millions of year playing a game, while so many others work long hard days on real jobs and made much less.

Referencing your fist paragraph. I see that a lot with Hispanics. Many feel they are entitled, but there are many others who criticize the free stuff mentality. I discussed LULAC in my post. My understand is that there is a lot more division than meets the eye. Certainly more than their PR will recognize. The "free stuff" crowd actually thinks the conservative contingent is "haughty." I've heard that every word tossed around.

 

[carloz]

According to its website, LULAC has a total membership of 264,100 people. Considering that Latinos make up almost twenty percent of the US population, that’s a tiny percentage even if it’s not inflated. Groups like that tend to inflate their membership numbers so as to appear more powerful. If you go on their website, LULAC is pro-illegal immigration, that puts them far, far outside the mainstream of Latino thought.

As usual you are trying to make a molehill into a mountain.

A lot of that is inflated. For instance, a lot is mail in membership. That's people who join for one year and just pay their $20.

My understanding is that these organizations have many one time (or one year) members that are still considered members even if they have not renewed years after their membership has expired.

I agree with you about the pro-illegal immigration thing. Members I talk with disapprove, but that's not the message leadership puts out. Another thing is the Hispanics are often very conservative with family matters. They don't approve of all this transsexualism and having taxes pay for sex change surgery.

 

[AZrailwhale]

A lot of that is inflated. For instance, a lot is mail in membership. That's people who join for one year and just pay their $20.

My understanding is that these organizations have many one time (or one year) members that are still considered members even if they have not renewed years after their membership has expired.

I agree with you about the pro-illegal immigration thing. Members I talk with disapprove, but that's not the message leadership puts out. Another thing is the Hispanics are often very conservative with family matters. They don't approve of all this transsexualism and having taxes pay for sex change surgery.

From my experience growing up around Latinos, I agree. Latinos tend to be very socially conservative, or at least they were in the sixties when I was growing up.

 

[Deplorable Yankee]

 

[Harry Dresden]

I keep being told how much Hispanics don't like blacks. I have been told that Hispanics are more racist than whites according to whites on the right. It's funny how such people think their view is authoritative. I have never had a problem with a Hispanic person. But to show even more how wrong those on the right are about this, the Harris Campaign has been endorsed by the oldest Hispanic civil rights organization in America-LULAC.

This is the first time LULAC has EVER endorsed a candidate.

Latino Civil Rights Group Gives First-Ever Presidential Endorsement to Harris​

The nation’s oldest Latin-American civil rights advocacy group has endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris’ bid for the White House — the first endorsement of its kind for the organization.

In a statement to NBC News, the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC), a civil rights group established in 1929, wrote that they are “proud to endorse Kamala Harris and Tim Walz because of the real issues facing Latino communities and all Americans across the nation; we can trust them to do what is right for our community and the country.”

Former LULAC President and LULAC Adelante PAC Chairman Domingo Garcia — the author of the statement — added, “The politics of hate-mongering and scapegoating Latinos and immigrants must be stopped.”

“Latinos understand how much is at stake in this election, for not only our community but our democracy,” he added.

LULAC has historically shied away from explicit presidential endorsements, a reflection of the wide array of political leanings throughout the various Latin-American diasporic communities within the United States.

Latino Civil Rights Group Gives First-Ever Presidential Endorsement to Harris

In endorsing Kamala Harris, LULAC’s former president says “hate-mongering and scapegoating Latinos and immigrants must be stopped”

www.rollingstone.com

if you lived in S.Cal you would have a different opinion......

 

[carloz]

From my experience growing up around Latinos, I agree. Latinos tend to be very socially conservative, or at least they were in the sixties when I was growing up.

Yes. And my observation is the Filipinos have more in common with Mexicans that other Asians.

 

[Harry Dresden]

Yes. And my observation is the Filipinos have more in common with Mexicans that other Asians.

thats because they have a lot of Spanish blood....