And the survey says ....
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scream-of-consciousness; "If you're trying to change minds and influence people it's probably not a good idea to say that virtually all elected Democrats are liars, but what the hell."
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scream-of-consciousness; "If you're trying to change minds and influence people it's probably not a good idea to say that virtually all elected Democrats are liars, but what the hell."
And the survey says ....
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ReplyDeleteOf course B'ore is absolutely 100% correct on this issue.
Too bad he didn't get so indignant when the likes of Sharpie was sitting across the table from him, instead of kissing his ass and playing footsie with him. When he was writing checks out to the National Action Network {Sharpie's RICO operation}.
Geo
The one thing O'Rielly didn't mention as a causative factor in this situation is the Great Society legislation of the mid-60's. Its perverse incentives required the father not to be present in the household in order for the mother to keep her and her children's benefits.
ReplyDeleteJLW III
JLW III points out the key missing point. Why won't he talk about the destruction of american (black) families becsause of welfare?
ReplyDeleteI guess too many people just want their free shit.
Stephen A. Smith on ESPN's "First Take" makes a similar point while defending himself for having defended Mark Cuban's remarks about prejudice. He was blasted by his peers, friends and family, both black and liberal white. I admire him for not buckling under the pressure.
ReplyDeleteJLW III and pdwalker are correct. Welfare, and the requirement that the father be absent, is absolutely the most devastating thing done to the black family.
ReplyDeletePrior to the Great Society and this rule, black and white cultures actually were pretty similar. In 1959 The Crests did a very popular song, Charley Brown. In it, Charley was a clown, and he was UNLIKE all his equally black peers. They were all in school together, and they were pointing out how Charley Brown was a cutup, and that this was different, not the norm. A few years later and the song couldn't have been done, since there was no attention to education in the black community.
We record B'OR every night, for the opening and closing of the show and for Watters and Miller.
ReplyDeleteHe's talked about the destruction of the black family by the welfare state many times. I guess he assumed his viewers would remember.
-bravokilo