Blacks Plan to Riot When Zimmerman Walks

[theDoctorisIn]

For stating the reality, I'm more evil then the people doing the beating of innocent people.

But it's not "reality". It's your prediction, a hypothetical. It hasn't actually happened yet.

No one has called you "evil", either.

This is just sick. No ONE SHOULD have a right to physically assault a human being(no matter the color.)

No one has said anyone has the "right" to physically assault anyone.

 

[Politico]

They already beat each other up.

 

[squeeze berry]

Newark riots (July 12-17, 1967)
The backdrop: Running almost a week in 1967, these New Jersey riots wound up killing 26 people and injuring hundreds more. Black residents of the city had grown tired and angry at repeated incidences of police brutality, as well as a growing feeling of being disenfranchised.
The final straw: A pair of white cops arrested a black cab driver for improperly passing them and took him to their precinct building, across the street from public housing. Residents of the project saw an “incapacitated” black man being dragged inside, and though the driver was taken to a hospital, rumor spread that he’d died in police custody. With that, the civil unrest tipped over and erupted into a week of riots.

Riots after the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. (April 1968)
The backdrop: The killing of Martin Luther King, Jr. in the heat of the civil rights movement of the 1960s was a dark moment among the many from that era. King was a leader for a generation, and his death angered and saddened millions.
The final straw: King’s assassination instantly gripped the nation and sparked riots in more than 60 cities. Washington, D.C., rioted for four days, with mass looting and injuries, and the swelling crowds at one point spread to within two blocks of the White House. Baltimore exploded into a riot, as well, and 5,000 soldiers from Fort Bragg deployed to the city to maintain order. Citizens in Chicago rioted and spread out over almost 30 blocks along West Madison Street, and the Illinois National Guard came in to assist police. Nationwide damages were well into the millions.

The Rodney King riots (April 29-May 4, 1992)
The backdrop: Rodney King, a black man on parole, led officers on a high-speed chase through Los Angeles before being caught and beaten. The beating was captured on the officers’ car cameras, and all four were charged with using excessive force. After a week’s deliberation, all four were acquitted of assault and three of the four acquitted of the excessive force charge.
The final straw: The verdict sent local black and Hispanic communities into a frenzy at the perceived injustice, and riots started to break out the evening of the verdict’s reading and lasted for days. There were many retaliatory attacks, including Reginald Denny, a white truck driver whose vicious beating was captured by a live news camera from above. All told, the riots killed 53 people, injured 2,000, and cost close to $1 billion in damages.

Cincinnati riots (April 2001)
The backdrop: Racial tensions in Cincinnati had been growing for years, exacerbated by the regular deaths of young black men killed by police or in their custody. Of the 15 men who died this way between 1995 and 2001, three were unarmed. A 19-year-old black man named Timothy Thomas was killed running from police on April 7, 2001, and it was revealed that the officers acted improperly in the situation, including failure to give Thomas time to respond to the cops’ commands.
The final straw: The night Thomas was killed, almost 200 residents showed up to protest at a city council meeting, and protestors assembled outside city hall. After being dispersed, they began rioting, which triggered more outbreaks of violence and vandalism across the city. The riots lasted for days, becoming the largest disorders of their kind since the Rodney King riots nine years before. The officer who shot Thomas was eventually tried and acquitted in a criminal trial.

Watts Riots (August 11-15, 1965)
The backdrop: Race relations were strained all over in the 1960s, and Los Angeles was no exception. Growing tension between blacks and whites and between police and civilians added fuel to the fire.
The final straw: A white California Highway Patrol officer pulled over and arrested a black man for driving drunk, but the growing crowd of witnesses soon turned antagonistic. The mob grew angry, and when the CHP officer wound up arresting the man’s brother (also in the car) and mother, full-flegded riots broke out in the Watts section of town. Fires, violence, and looting were rampant for days, and the riots would be the biggest in L.A. history until those in 1992. The National Guard eventually came in to help. At the end of the spree, 34 people were dead, more than 2,000 injured, and almost 4,000 arrested.

 

[katsteve2012]

Rozman is right, they will go after Whitey, but isn't it significant that everyone agrees they WILL riot? That tells us something about the black community, doesn't it?

My math tells me that there are about 17 posts in this thread, and out of 17, there are about 3 or 4 posts that reflect either a wish for rioting or an assumption that it will happen. Therefore what it really tells us is something about those who appear to be anticipating (hoping maybe?) that there is some type of civil disturbance related to this trial..

No, it's just that blacks have a track record. They're notorious for rioting when they get pissed off about something. And for you to deliberately overlook this obvious truth says something about you (like you're in denial?).

No, I am not in denial. And overlooking nothing. I am old enough to have been around when the Watts and Detroit riots took place, and witnessed the Robey King riots firsthand(21 years ago), as I was trying to get an elderly aunt and uncle out the area to safety, so I am most likely a lot more familiar with these issues than your probable 11 pm news view from your living room.

History is full of stories about riots all over the world for reasons ranging from rowdy soccer fans to college campus protests, and social issues here, so before jumping to conclusions and labeling as usual, you should do some reading about the history of riots throughout history.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass_racial_violence_in_the_United_States

 

[katsteve2012]

For stating the reality, I'm more evil then the people doing the beating of innocent people.

But it's not "reality". It's your prediction, a hypothetical. It hasn't actually happened yet.

No one has called you "evil", either.

This is just sick. No ONE SHOULD have a right to physically assault a human being(no matter the color.)

No one has said anyone has the "right" to physically assault anyone.

Exactly.

 

[katsteve2012]

Newark riots (July 12-17, 1967)
The backdrop: Running almost a week in 1967, these New Jersey riots wound up killing 26 people and injuring hundreds more. Black residents of the city had grown tired and angry at repeated incidences of police brutality, as well as a growing feeling of being disenfranchised.
The final straw: A pair of white cops arrested a black cab driver for improperly passing them and took him to their precinct building, across the street from public housing. Residents of the project saw an “incapacitated” black man being dragged inside, and though the driver was taken to a hospital, rumor spread that he’d died in police custody. With that, the civil unrest tipped over and erupted into a week of riots.

Riots after the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. (April 1968)
The backdrop: The killing of Martin Luther King, Jr. in the heat of the civil rights movement of the 1960s was a dark moment among the many from that era. King was a leader for a generation, and his death angered and saddened millions.
The final straw: King’s assassination instantly gripped the nation and sparked riots in more than 60 cities. Washington, D.C., rioted for four days, with mass looting and injuries, and the swelling crowds at one point spread to within two blocks of the White House. Baltimore exploded into a riot, as well, and 5,000 soldiers from Fort Bragg deployed to the city to maintain order. Citizens in Chicago rioted and spread out over almost 30 blocks along West Madison Street, and the Illinois National Guard came in to assist police. Nationwide damages were well into the millions.

The Rodney King riots (April 29-May 4, 1992)
The backdrop: Rodney King, a black man on parole, led officers on a high-speed chase through Los Angeles before being caught and beaten. The beating was captured on the officers’ car cameras, and all four were charged with using excessive force. After a week’s deliberation, all four were acquitted of assault and three of the four acquitted of the excessive force charge.
The final straw: The verdict sent local black and Hispanic communities into a frenzy at the perceived injustice, and riots started to break out the evening of the verdict’s reading and lasted for days. There were many retaliatory attacks, including Reginald Denny, a white truck driver whose vicious beating was captured by a live news camera from above. All told, the riots killed 53 people, injured 2,000, and cost close to $1 billion in damages.

Cincinnati riots (April 2001)
The backdrop: Racial tensions in Cincinnati had been growing for years, exacerbated by the regular deaths of young black men killed by police or in their custody. Of the 15 men who died this way between 1995 and 2001, three were unarmed. A 19-year-old black man named Timothy Thomas was killed running from police on April 7, 2001, and it was revealed that the officers acted improperly in the situation, including failure to give Thomas time to respond to the cops’ commands.
The final straw: The night Thomas was killed, almost 200 residents showed up to protest at a city council meeting, and protestors assembled outside city hall. After being dispersed, they began rioting, which triggered more outbreaks of violence and vandalism across the city. The riots lasted for days, becoming the largest disorders of their kind since the Rodney King riots nine years before. The officer who shot Thomas was eventually tried and acquitted in a criminal trial.

Watts Riots (August 11-15, 1965)
The backdrop: Race relations were strained all over in the 1960s, and Los Angeles was no exception. Growing tension between blacks and whites and between police and civilians added fuel to the fire.
The final straw: A white California Highway Patrol officer pulled over and arrested a black man for driving drunk, but the growing crowd of witnesses soon turned antagonistic. The mob grew angry, and when the CHP officer wound up arresting the man’s brother (also in the car) and mother, full-flegded riots broke out in the Watts section of town. Fires, violence, and looting were rampant for days, and the riots would be the biggest in L.A. history until those in 1992. The National Guard eventually came in to help. At the end of the spree, 34 people were dead, more than 2,000 injured, and almost 4,000 arrested.

Top 10 Most Insane Soccer Riots In History - Toptenz.net
Top 10 Most Insane Soccer Riots In History - Toptenz.net
Share the post "Top 10 Most Insane Soccer Riots In History"Football (or soccer, as it’s known in the States) is the world’s most beloved game. From back alley .

So the point here is this: there is no monopoly on rioting by nation or by race. A riot by drunken sports fans or angry citizens over mistreatment by police is still a riot.

 

[Godboy]

Newark riots (July 12-17, 1967)
The backdrop: Running almost a week in 1967, these New Jersey riots wound up killing 26 people and injuring hundreds more. Black residents of the city had grown tired and angry at repeated incidences of police brutality, as well as a growing feeling of being disenfranchised.
The final straw: A pair of white cops arrested a black cab driver for improperly passing them and took him to their precinct building, across the street from public housing. Residents of the project saw an “incapacitated” black man being dragged inside, and though the driver was taken to a hospital, rumor spread that he’d died in police custody. With that, the civil unrest tipped over and erupted into a week of riots.

Riots after the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. (April 1968)
The backdrop: The killing of Martin Luther King, Jr. in the heat of the civil rights movement of the 1960s was a dark moment among the many from that era. King was a leader for a generation, and his death angered and saddened millions.
The final straw: King’s assassination instantly gripped the nation and sparked riots in more than 60 cities. Washington, D.C., rioted for four days, with mass looting and injuries, and the swelling crowds at one point spread to within two blocks of the White House. Baltimore exploded into a riot, as well, and 5,000 soldiers from Fort Bragg deployed to the city to maintain order. Citizens in Chicago rioted and spread out over almost 30 blocks along West Madison Street, and the Illinois National Guard came in to assist police. Nationwide damages were well into the millions.

The Rodney King riots (April 29-May 4, 1992)
The backdrop: Rodney King, a black man on parole, led officers on a high-speed chase through Los Angeles before being caught and beaten. The beating was captured on the officers’ car cameras, and all four were charged with using excessive force. After a week’s deliberation, all four were acquitted of assault and three of the four acquitted of the excessive force charge.
The final straw: The verdict sent local black and Hispanic communities into a frenzy at the perceived injustice, and riots started to break out the evening of the verdict’s reading and lasted for days. There were many retaliatory attacks, including Reginald Denny, a white truck driver whose vicious beating was captured by a live news camera from above. All told, the riots killed 53 people, injured 2,000, and cost close to $1 billion in damages.

Cincinnati riots (April 2001)
The backdrop: Racial tensions in Cincinnati had been growing for years, exacerbated by the regular deaths of young black men killed by police or in their custody. Of the 15 men who died this way between 1995 and 2001, three were unarmed. A 19-year-old black man named Timothy Thomas was killed running from police on April 7, 2001, and it was revealed that the officers acted improperly in the situation, including failure to give Thomas time to respond to the cops’ commands.
The final straw: The night Thomas was killed, almost 200 residents showed up to protest at a city council meeting, and protestors assembled outside city hall. After being dispersed, they began rioting, which triggered more outbreaks of violence and vandalism across the city. The riots lasted for days, becoming the largest disorders of their kind since the Rodney King riots nine years before. The officer who shot Thomas was eventually tried and acquitted in a criminal trial.

Watts Riots (August 11-15, 1965)
The backdrop: Race relations were strained all over in the 1960s, and Los Angeles was no exception. Growing tension between blacks and whites and between police and civilians added fuel to the fire.
The final straw: A white California Highway Patrol officer pulled over and arrested a black man for driving drunk, but the growing crowd of witnesses soon turned antagonistic. The mob grew angry, and when the CHP officer wound up arresting the man’s brother (also in the car) and mother, full-flegded riots broke out in the Watts section of town. Fires, violence, and looting were rampant for days, and the riots would be the biggest in L.A. history until those in 1992. The National Guard eventually came in to help. At the end of the spree, 34 people were dead, more than 2,000 injured, and almost 4,000 arrested.

Top 10 Most Insane Soccer Riots In History - Toptenz.net
Top 10 Most Insane Soccer Riots In History - Toptenz.net
Share the post "Top 10 Most Insane Soccer Riots In History"Football (or soccer, as it’s known in the States) is the world’s most beloved game. From back alley .

So the point here is this: there is no monopoly on rioting by nation or by race. A riot by drunken sports fans or angry citizens over mistreatment by police is still a riot.

Those riots took place on a different continent with a different culture. If you just stick to incidents inside the US, you will see an obvious rioting/looting roblem that is limited to a particular race. I don't blame the color of their skin, but I do blame their inferior culture. Yes, black culture in America is inferior.

 

[Rozman]

I think it will be in the back of the jurors mind.
If they acquit the guy they will feel responsible for causing the uproar.
They are gonna have to convict Zimmerman to keep the peace.

 

[ScienceRocks]

I think it will be in the back of the jurors mind.
If they acquit the guy they will feel responsible for causing the uproar.
They are gonna have to convict Zimmerman to keep the peace.

The fact that violence will occur over this is a sign of their racism. Everyone points at whites for being the racist but don't consider that maybe blacks are too.

 

[ScienceRocks]

Newark riots (July 12-17, 1967)
The backdrop: Running almost a week in 1967, these New Jersey riots wound up killing 26 people and injuring hundreds more. Black residents of the city had grown tired and angry at repeated incidences of police brutality, as well as a growing feeling of being disenfranchised.
The final straw: A pair of white cops arrested a black cab driver for improperly passing them and took him to their precinct building, across the street from public housing. Residents of the project saw an “incapacitated” black man being dragged inside, and though the driver was taken to a hospital, rumor spread that he’d died in police custody. With that, the civil unrest tipped over and erupted into a week of riots.

Riots after the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. (April 1968)
The backdrop: The killing of Martin Luther King, Jr. in the heat of the civil rights movement of the 1960s was a dark moment among the many from that era. King was a leader for a generation, and his death angered and saddened millions.
The final straw: King’s assassination instantly gripped the nation and sparked riots in more than 60 cities. Washington, D.C., rioted for four days, with mass looting and injuries, and the swelling crowds at one point spread to within two blocks of the White House. Baltimore exploded into a riot, as well, and 5,000 soldiers from Fort Bragg deployed to the city to maintain order. Citizens in Chicago rioted and spread out over almost 30 blocks along West Madison Street, and the Illinois National Guard came in to assist police. Nationwide damages were well into the millions.

The Rodney King riots (April 29-May 4, 1992)
The backdrop: Rodney King, a black man on parole, led officers on a high-speed chase through Los Angeles before being caught and beaten. The beating was captured on the officers’ car cameras, and all four were charged with using excessive force. After a week’s deliberation, all four were acquitted of assault and three of the four acquitted of the excessive force charge.
The final straw: The verdict sent local black and Hispanic communities into a frenzy at the perceived injustice, and riots started to break out the evening of the verdict’s reading and lasted for days. There were many retaliatory attacks, including Reginald Denny, a white truck driver whose vicious beating was captured by a live news camera from above. All told, the riots killed 53 people, injured 2,000, and cost close to $1 billion in damages.

Cincinnati riots (April 2001)
The backdrop: Racial tensions in Cincinnati had been growing for years, exacerbated by the regular deaths of young black men killed by police or in their custody. Of the 15 men who died this way between 1995 and 2001, three were unarmed. A 19-year-old black man named Timothy Thomas was killed running from police on April 7, 2001, and it was revealed that the officers acted improperly in the situation, including failure to give Thomas time to respond to the cops’ commands.
The final straw: The night Thomas was killed, almost 200 residents showed up to protest at a city council meeting, and protestors assembled outside city hall. After being dispersed, they began rioting, which triggered more outbreaks of violence and vandalism across the city. The riots lasted for days, becoming the largest disorders of their kind since the Rodney King riots nine years before. The officer who shot Thomas was eventually tried and acquitted in a criminal trial.

Watts Riots (August 11-15, 1965)
The backdrop: Race relations were strained all over in the 1960s, and Los Angeles was no exception. Growing tension between blacks and whites and between police and civilians added fuel to the fire.
The final straw: A white California Highway Patrol officer pulled over and arrested a black man for driving drunk, but the growing crowd of witnesses soon turned antagonistic. The mob grew angry, and when the CHP officer wound up arresting the man’s brother (also in the car) and mother, full-flegded riots broke out in the Watts section of town. Fires, violence, and looting were rampant for days, and the riots would be the biggest in L.A. history until those in 1992. The National Guard eventually came in to help. At the end of the spree, 34 people were dead, more than 2,000 injured, and almost 4,000 arrested.

Top 10 Most Insane Soccer Riots In History - Toptenz.net
Top 10 Most Insane Soccer Riots In History - Toptenz.net
Share the post "Top 10 Most Insane Soccer Riots In History"Football (or soccer, as it’s known in the States) is the world’s most beloved game. From back alley .

So the point here is this: there is no monopoly on rioting by nation or by race. A riot by drunken sports fans or angry citizens over mistreatment by police is still a riot.

Those riots took place on a different continent with a different culture. If you just stick to incidents inside the US, you will see an obvious rioting/looting roblem that is limited to a particular race. I don't blame the color of their skin, but I do blame their inferior culture. Yes, black culture in America is inferior.

Blacks trend to burn their communities down and cause physical violence on purpose in those events. Those other riots don't normally have this.

 

[ScienceRocks]

For stating the reality, I'm more evil then the people doing the beating of innocent people.

But it's not "reality". It's your prediction, a hypothetical. It hasn't actually happened yet.

No one has called you "evil", either.

This is just sick. No ONE SHOULD have a right to physically assault a human being(no matter the color.)

No one has said anyone has the "right" to physically assault anyone.

About 3 murders have been directly related to the Trayvon event by blacks attacking whites. It isn't a big leap to say that this could happen again.

I agree, no one should harm anyone.

 

[squeeze berry]

Newark riots (July 12-17, 1967)
The backdrop: Running almost a week in 1967, these New Jersey riots wound up killing 26 people and injuring hundreds more. Black residents of the city had grown tired and angry at repeated incidences of police brutality, as well as a growing feeling of being disenfranchised.
The final straw: A pair of white cops arrested a black cab driver for improperly passing them and took him to their precinct building, across the street from public housing. Residents of the project saw an “incapacitated” black man being dragged inside, and though the driver was taken to a hospital, rumor spread that he’d died in police custody. With that, the civil unrest tipped over and erupted into a week of riots.

Riots after the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. (April 1968)
The backdrop: The killing of Martin Luther King, Jr. in the heat of the civil rights movement of the 1960s was a dark moment among the many from that era. King was a leader for a generation, and his death angered and saddened millions.
The final straw: King’s assassination instantly gripped the nation and sparked riots in more than 60 cities. Washington, D.C., rioted for four days, with mass looting and injuries, and the swelling crowds at one point spread to within two blocks of the White House. Baltimore exploded into a riot, as well, and 5,000 soldiers from Fort Bragg deployed to the city to maintain order. Citizens in Chicago rioted and spread out over almost 30 blocks along West Madison Street, and the Illinois National Guard came in to assist police. Nationwide damages were well into the millions.

The Rodney King riots (April 29-May 4, 1992)
The backdrop: Rodney King, a black man on parole, led officers on a high-speed chase through Los Angeles before being caught and beaten. The beating was captured on the officers’ car cameras, and all four were charged with using excessive force. After a week’s deliberation, all four were acquitted of assault and three of the four acquitted of the excessive force charge.
The final straw: The verdict sent local black and Hispanic communities into a frenzy at the perceived injustice, and riots started to break out the evening of the verdict’s reading and lasted for days. There were many retaliatory attacks, including Reginald Denny, a white truck driver whose vicious beating was captured by a live news camera from above. All told, the riots killed 53 people, injured 2,000, and cost close to $1 billion in damages.

Cincinnati riots (April 2001)
The backdrop: Racial tensions in Cincinnati had been growing for years, exacerbated by the regular deaths of young black men killed by police or in their custody. Of the 15 men who died this way between 1995 and 2001, three were unarmed. A 19-year-old black man named Timothy Thomas was killed running from police on April 7, 2001, and it was revealed that the officers acted improperly in the situation, including failure to give Thomas time to respond to the cops’ commands.
The final straw: The night Thomas was killed, almost 200 residents showed up to protest at a city council meeting, and protestors assembled outside city hall. After being dispersed, they began rioting, which triggered more outbreaks of violence and vandalism across the city. The riots lasted for days, becoming the largest disorders of their kind since the Rodney King riots nine years before. The officer who shot Thomas was eventually tried and acquitted in a criminal trial.

Watts Riots (August 11-15, 1965)
The backdrop: Race relations were strained all over in the 1960s, and Los Angeles was no exception. Growing tension between blacks and whites and between police and civilians added fuel to the fire.
The final straw: A white California Highway Patrol officer pulled over and arrested a black man for driving drunk, but the growing crowd of witnesses soon turned antagonistic. The mob grew angry, and when the CHP officer wound up arresting the man’s brother (also in the car) and mother, full-flegded riots broke out in the Watts section of town. Fires, violence, and looting were rampant for days, and the riots would be the biggest in L.A. history until those in 1992. The National Guard eventually came in to help. At the end of the spree, 34 people were dead, more than 2,000 injured, and almost 4,000 arrested.

Top 10 Most Insane Soccer Riots In History - Toptenz.net
Top 10 Most Insane Soccer Riots In History - Toptenz.net
Share the post "Top 10 Most Insane Soccer Riots In History"Football (or soccer, as it’s known in the States) is the world’s most beloved game. From back alley .

So the point here is this: there is no monopoly on rioting by nation or by race. A riot by drunken sports fans or angry citizens over mistreatment by police is still a riot.

the topic is race riots as retaliation for court verdicts.

please try to keep up

 

[S.J.]

My math tells me that there are about 17 posts in this thread, and out of 17, there are about 3 or 4 posts that reflect either a wish for rioting or an assumption that it will happen. Therefore what it really tells us is something about those who appear to be anticipating (hoping maybe?) that there is some type of civil disturbance related to this trial..

No, it's just that blacks have a track record. They're notorious for rioting when they get pissed off about something. And for you to deliberately overlook this obvious truth says something about you (like you're in denial?).

No, I am not in denial. And overlooking nothing. I am old enough to have been around when the Watts and Detroit riots took place, and witnessed the Robey King riots firsthand(21 years ago), as I was trying to get an elderly aunt and uncle out the area to safety, so I am most likely a lot more familiar with these issues than your probable 11 pm news view from your living room.

History is full of stories about riots all over the world for reasons ranging from rowdy soccer fans to college campus protests, and social issues here, so before jumping to conclusions and labeling as usual, you should do some reading about the history of riots throughout history.
Mass racial violence in the United States - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

I live in So. Cal. I had to rescue 3 people after the buses in L.A. stopped running. Most of the riots in the U.S. have been initiated by blacks, and that includes sports riots. Face it, blacks are prone to violence.

 

[koshergrl]

The Mexican gangs will obliterate the black ones.

They're going to anyway, but if black gangs stupidly start it up over the Zimmerman case, they'll get wiped off the face of the earth.

 

[S.J.]

The Mexican gangs will obliterate the black ones.

They're going to anyway, but if black gangs stupidly start it up over the Zimmerman case, they'll get wiped off the face of the earth.

Yep, the Mexicans will kick their asses.

 

[ScienceRocks]

The Mexican gangs will obliterate the black ones.

They're going to anyway, but if black gangs stupidly start it up over the Zimmerman case, they'll get wiped off the face of the earth.

Yep, the Mexicans will kick their asses.

If the amnesty is granted to 20 million Mexicans the blacks are as screwed as the whites. By 2050 when the Mexicans own this nation, blacks won't have any power.

 

[S.J.]

The Mexican gangs will obliterate the black ones.

They're going to anyway, but if black gangs stupidly start it up over the Zimmerman case, they'll get wiped off the face of the earth.

Yep, the Mexicans will kick their asses.

If the amnesty is granted to 20 million Mexicans the blacks are as screwed as the whites. By 2050 when the Mexicans own this nation, blacks won't have any power.

Bye bye welfare checks. LOL

 

[koshergrl]

The Mexican gangs will obliterate the black ones.

They're going to anyway, but if black gangs stupidly start it up over the Zimmerman case, they'll get wiped off the face of the earth.

Yep, the Mexicans will kick their asses.

If the amnesty is granted to 20 million Mexicans the blacks are as screwed as the whites. By 2050 when the Mexicans own this nation, blacks won't have any power.

yup yup. It will be a brave new world. The Mexican gangs will have the guns the power and the dinero.

 

[koshergrl]

And noomi will still be confused in Australia.

 

[sherp]

The Mexican gangs will obliterate the black ones.

They're going to anyway, but if black gangs stupidly start it up over the Zimmerman case, they'll get wiped off the face of the earth.

Yep, the Mexicans will kick their asses.

If the amnesty is granted to 20 million Mexicans the blacks are as screwed as the whites. By 2050 when the Mexicans own this nation, blacks won't have any power.

I totally agree. White white Americans are willing to put up with 44 million on the public dole, for sure latino won't nor are they afraid of then. It is not that the rioting can't be controlled but that many Americans lack the will. The Asian shop keepers who banded together to protect their property were more then willing to shoot the looters and burners.