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The reality of crime statistics is that most serious crimes are committed on those that are the same race as the perpetrator. That has some interesting implications for race in general but it also destroys the claims one one race's impact on another through crime as you pointed out.Whenever you bring up the hatred many Christians have for people who are different, no one ever addresses the words they (religious) use and the actions they take. Boycotting Target because they are empathetic citizens is one example. Americans cannot be free to be themselves, they must adhere to the Christian's worldview. The point here is religions, all religions, often create an environment of hate that spills out into society.
Opponents of an open, free society often think criticizing the messenger or the source is all that is required, they engage in same labeling as if this labeling alone meant something. (See above replies) The story of the SPLC is a fascinating one, the founder a hard core segregationist eventually saw the light. Check it out sometime.
I was watching 'Mississippi Burning' recently and it captures well the racial hatred and the actions that kept it in place for so long. I think in a way it is the reason the South is still a rather backward place, but that said, slowly racism changed, in many ways it only hide under the covers, but lynching and burning Churches stopped. The LGBT community will have this same hatred aimed at it from religion. So when you label whole people, lets try to be consistent.
"Evangelical hate speech is really a perversion of empathy. I was guilty of doing it for twenty-five years. I’m ashamed and sorry that I did and regret that my parents and other church leaders taught and instructed me to speak that way. I wish I could go back and apologize to all the people to whom I directed hate speech." See more at: Evangelical Hate Speech: in the Name of Love
"The first hate emails I received were horrible. They did not just attack what I wrote — which was usually about spirituality more than religion — but were also vicious ad hominem attacks. I can’t tell you how many people wrote in to say that I was a whore and a slut and so much worse that I can’t even write it here. And these all came from Christians. I was going to hell. I had made a pact with the devil. Jesus and God hated me. One man wrote that he hoped I would get in a car accident, that the gas tank would explode and I would be burned alive. He was a God-fearing Christian, and he ascertained that I obviously was not one."
When it Comes to Hateful Internet Speech, Christians Are the Worst - OnFaith
Mississippi Burning. You do know that the movie was about the early 1960's right? Over half century ago. Maybe you're watching too many movies, and Hollywood does lean waaaay left, and does ignore little items like Black on White violence. Still, I'll be careful of those Christians from now on, probably got the center of their bibles hollowed out to hide their guns.
Black on white violence is over-rated and in most cases, is an attempt to claim reverse racism. The demographics of this country. Blacks are only 13% of the population, other non-whites make up 17%. Chances are most crime is going to be on whites due to simple demographics.
All a christian group needs to do to be considered a hate group is to speak out in favor of traditional family values that would be almost universally accepted 50 years ago.
Deny same rights -- like being against same sex marriage or being against men that identify as women using women's restrooms and locker rooms.All a christian group needs to do to be considered a hate group is to speak out in favor of traditional family values that would be almost universally accepted 50 years ago.
I think it requires a bit morethan that - such as "kill the fags" or calling for measures which deny them the same rights as others - freedom from discrimmination.
Whenever you bring up the hatred many Christians have for people who are different, no one ever addresses the words they (religious) use and the actions they take. Boycotting Target because they are empathetic citizens is one example. Americans cannot be free to be themselves, they must adhere to the Christian's worldview. The point here is religions, all religions, often create an environment of hate that spills out into society.
Opponents of an open, free society often think criticizing the messenger or the source is all that is required, they engage in same labeling as if this labeling alone meant something. (See above replies) The story of the SPLC is a fascinating one, the founder a hard core segregationist eventually saw the light. Check it out sometime.
I was watching 'Mississippi Burning' recently and it captures well the racial hatred and the actions that kept it in place for so long. I think in a way it is the reason the South is still a rather backward place, but that said, slowly racism changed, in many ways it only hide under the covers, but lynching and burning Churches stopped. The LGBT community will have this same hatred aimed at it from religion. So when you label whole people, lets try to be consistent.
"Evangelical hate speech is really a perversion of empathy. I was guilty of doing it for twenty-five years. I’m ashamed and sorry that I did and regret that my parents and other church leaders taught and instructed me to speak that way. I wish I could go back and apologize to all the people to whom I directed hate speech." See more at: Evangelical Hate Speech: in the Name of Love
"The first hate emails I received were horrible. They did not just attack what I wrote — which was usually about spirituality more than religion — but were also vicious ad hominem attacks. I can’t tell you how many people wrote in to say that I was a whore and a slut and so much worse that I can’t even write it here. And these all came from Christians. I was going to hell. I had made a pact with the devil. Jesus and God hated me. One man wrote that he hoped I would get in a car accident, that the gas tank would explode and I would be burned alive. He was a God-fearing Christian, and he ascertained that I obviously was not one."
When it Comes to Hateful Internet Speech, Christians Are the Worst - OnFaith
Mississippi Burning. You do know that the movie was about the early 1960's right? Over half century ago. Maybe you're watching too many movies, and Hollywood does lean waaaay left, and does ignore little items like Black on White violence. Still, I'll be careful of those Christians from now on, probably got the center of their bibles hollowed out to hide their guns.
Black on white violence is over-rated and in most cases, is an attempt to claim reverse racism. The demographics of this country. Blacks are only 13% of the population, other non-whites make up 17%. Chances are most crime is going to be on whites due to simple demographics.
Never implied that the crimes in question were racially motivated. That does not matter to my statements.The reality of crime statistics is that most serious crimes are committed on those that are the same race as the perpetrator. That has some interesting implications for race in general but it also destroys the claims one one race's impact on another through crime as you pointed out.Whenever you bring up the hatred many Christians have for people who are different, no one ever addresses the words they (religious) use and the actions they take. Boycotting Target because they are empathetic citizens is one example. Americans cannot be free to be themselves, they must adhere to the Christian's worldview. The point here is religions, all religions, often create an environment of hate that spills out into society.
Opponents of an open, free society often think criticizing the messenger or the source is all that is required, they engage in same labeling as if this labeling alone meant something. (See above replies) The story of the SPLC is a fascinating one, the founder a hard core segregationist eventually saw the light. Check it out sometime.
I was watching 'Mississippi Burning' recently and it captures well the racial hatred and the actions that kept it in place for so long. I think in a way it is the reason the South is still a rather backward place, but that said, slowly racism changed, in many ways it only hide under the covers, but lynching and burning Churches stopped. The LGBT community will have this same hatred aimed at it from religion. So when you label whole people, lets try to be consistent.
"Evangelical hate speech is really a perversion of empathy. I was guilty of doing it for twenty-five years. I’m ashamed and sorry that I did and regret that my parents and other church leaders taught and instructed me to speak that way. I wish I could go back and apologize to all the people to whom I directed hate speech." See more at: Evangelical Hate Speech: in the Name of Love
"The first hate emails I received were horrible. They did not just attack what I wrote — which was usually about spirituality more than religion — but were also vicious ad hominem attacks. I can’t tell you how many people wrote in to say that I was a whore and a slut and so much worse that I can’t even write it here. And these all came from Christians. I was going to hell. I had made a pact with the devil. Jesus and God hated me. One man wrote that he hoped I would get in a car accident, that the gas tank would explode and I would be burned alive. He was a God-fearing Christian, and he ascertained that I obviously was not one."
When it Comes to Hateful Internet Speech, Christians Are the Worst - OnFaith
Mississippi Burning. You do know that the movie was about the early 1960's right? Over half century ago. Maybe you're watching too many movies, and Hollywood does lean waaaay left, and does ignore little items like Black on White violence. Still, I'll be careful of those Christians from now on, probably got the center of their bibles hollowed out to hide their guns.
Black on white violence is over-rated and in most cases, is an attempt to claim reverse racism. The demographics of this country. Blacks are only 13% of the population, other non-whites make up 17%. Chances are most crime is going to be on whites due to simple demographics.
I'm not sure about that. The victims of crime are most likely to be people in the criminals neighborhood and many neighborhoods - particularly in impoverished areas are still largely self-segregated. Most crime is not racially motivated.
All a christian group needs to do to be considered a hate group is to speak out in favor of traditional family values that would be almost universally accepted 50 years ago.
Deny same rights -- like being against same sex marriage or being against men that identify as women using women's restrooms and locker rooms.All a christian group needs to do to be considered a hate group is to speak out in favor of traditional family values that would be almost universally accepted 50 years ago.
I think it requires a bit morethan that - such as "kill the fags" or calling for measures which deny them the same rights as others - freedom from discrimmination.
How far away is saying "Homosexual acts are an abomination to God" is from saying "Kill the fags"? I suspect speaking out about the sinfulness of homosexuality gets many christian groups labeled as Hate Groups.
Deny same rights -- like being against same sex marriage or being against men that identify as women using women's restrooms and locker rooms.All a christian group needs to do to be considered a hate group is to speak out in favor of traditional family values that would be almost universally accepted 50 years ago.
I think it requires a bit morethan that - such as "kill the fags" or calling for measures which deny them the same rights as others - freedom from discrimmination.
How far away is saying "Homosexual acts are an abomination to God" is from saying "Kill the fags"? I suspect speaking out about the sinfulness of homosexuality gets many christian groups labeled as Hate Groups.
Deny same rights -- like being against same sex marriage or being against men that identify as women using women's restrooms and locker rooms.All a christian group needs to do to be considered a hate group is to speak out in favor of traditional family values that would be almost universally accepted 50 years ago.
I think it requires a bit morethan that - such as "kill the fags" or calling for measures which deny them the same rights as others - freedom from discrimmination.
How far away is saying "Homosexual acts are an abomination to God" is from saying "Kill the fags"? I suspect speaking out about the sinfulness of homosexuality gets many christian groups labeled as Hate Groups.
More like calling for discrimination of homosexuals in housing, jobs, adoption, calling for criminalization of homosexuality. Spreading hate through deliberate disinformation, such as equating homosexuality with pedophilia, or indirectly encouraging violence. For example, look at Gary DeMar, founder of the Christian non-profit "American Vision". He's calling for a more theocratic governance for the US and the death penalty for practicing "sodomites". Family Research Council's Peter Sprigg likewise called for criminalizing homosexuality. The Family Research Institute, Paul Cameron - called for criminalizing homosexuallity in America and claimed he was just fine with Uganda's proposed bill to execute homosexuals.
Deny same rights -- like being against same sex marriage or being against men that identify as women using women's restrooms and locker rooms.All a christian group needs to do to be considered a hate group is to speak out in favor of traditional family values that would be almost universally accepted 50 years ago.
I think it requires a bit morethan that - such as "kill the fags" or calling for measures which deny them the same rights as others - freedom from discrimmination.
How far away is saying "Homosexual acts are an abomination to God" is from saying "Kill the fags"? I suspect speaking out about the sinfulness of homosexuality gets many christian groups labeled as Hate Groups.
More like calling for discrimination of homosexuals in housing, jobs, adoption, calling for criminalization of homosexuality. Spreading hate through deliberate disinformation, such as equating homosexuality with pedophilia, or indirectly encouraging violence. For example, look at Gary DeMar, founder of the Christian non-profit "American Vision". He's calling for a more theocratic governance for the US and the death penalty for practicing "sodomites". Family Research Council's Peter Sprigg likewise called for criminalizing homosexuality. The Family Research Institute, Paul Cameron - called for criminalizing homosexuallity in America and claimed he was just fine with Uganda's proposed bill to execute homosexuals.
If you don't like the christians' attitudes about homosexuality, then you probably won't like to live in America under a hillary presidency, since she intends to roll out the welcome mat for muslim refugees in far greater numbers than obama even. You might even have get one of those nasty noisy guns to defend yourself.
Deny same rights -- like being against same sex marriage or being against men that identify as women using women's restrooms and locker rooms.All a christian group needs to do to be considered a hate group is to speak out in favor of traditional family values that would be almost universally accepted 50 years ago.
I think it requires a bit morethan that - such as "kill the fags" or calling for measures which deny them the same rights as others - freedom from discrimmination.
How far away is saying "Homosexual acts are an abomination to God" is from saying "Kill the fags"? I suspect speaking out about the sinfulness of homosexuality gets many christian groups labeled as Hate Groups.
More like calling for discrimination of homosexuals in housing, jobs, adoption, calling for criminalization of homosexuality. Spreading hate through deliberate disinformation, such as equating homosexuality with pedophilia, or indirectly encouraging violence. For example, look at Gary DeMar, founder of the Christian non-profit "American Vision". He's calling for a more theocratic governance for the US and the death penalty for practicing "sodomites". Family Research Council's Peter Sprigg likewise called for criminalizing homosexuality. The Family Research Institute, Paul Cameron - called for criminalizing homosexuallity in America and claimed he was just fine with Uganda's proposed bill to execute homosexuals.
If you don't like the christians' attitudes about homosexuality, then you probably won't like to live in America under a hillary presidency, since she intends to roll out the welcome mat for muslim refugees in far greater numbers than obama even. You might even have get one of those nasty noisy guns to defend yourself.
No she doesn't, numbers will still be quite small, refugees will still require the same lengthy vetting and anyone entering this country will have to obey our laws. That's the part you guys keep skipping. Vetting may not be 100% perfect - but it's worked well over all so far.
How do you do lengthy vetting of people from the middle east? Ask their governments to send copies of their birth certificates, finger prints, and criminal background checks? How about testing them for disease? Not a chance. Let's say they all are disease free and not criminals or jihadists for sake of argument. What good does it do our country to bring them here? They don't speak the language, have different values than ours. Their women have many more children than the women in our country do. More children equals more schools to be built, more teachers, more special programs for learning English etc and so on. We have Americans in need, including the homeless, many of whom are veterans. It's said that each refugee will initially cost the taxpayers $20,000 the first year. I would rather see an American in need receive that help.
How do you do lengthy vetting of people from the middle east? Ask their governments to send copies of their birth certificates, finger prints, and criminal background checks? How about testing them for disease? Not a chance. Let's say they all are disease free and not criminals or jihadists for sake of argument. What good does it do our country to bring them here? They don't speak the language, have different values than ours. Their women have many more children than the women in our country do. More children equals more schools to be built, more teachers, more special programs for learning English etc and so on. We have Americans in need, including the homeless, many of whom are veterans. It's said that each refugee will initially cost the taxpayers $20,000 the first year. I would rather see an American in need receive that help.
A study in Florida some years back a U of Florida study showed immigrants there cost the state some $2,400 per capita over what they brought into the state, and it didn't distinguish between legal and illegals. Texas used to have a great program of health clinics and a decent privately funded safety net; that went bankrupt decades ago, crushed under the flood of illegal aliens, and the clinics closed by the dozens. The school systems have been so dumbed down in many neighborhoods they can hardly be considered educating anybody, they're just day care centers and places to hand out free meals to kids.
Deny same rights -- like being against same sex marriage or being against men that identify as women using women's restrooms and locker rooms.I think it requires a bit morethan that - such as "kill the fags" or calling for measures which deny them the same rights as others - freedom from discrimmination.
How far away is saying "Homosexual acts are an abomination to God" is from saying "Kill the fags"? I suspect speaking out about the sinfulness of homosexuality gets many christian groups labeled as Hate Groups.
More like calling for discrimination of homosexuals in housing, jobs, adoption, calling for criminalization of homosexuality. Spreading hate through deliberate disinformation, such as equating homosexuality with pedophilia, or indirectly encouraging violence. For example, look at Gary DeMar, founder of the Christian non-profit "American Vision". He's calling for a more theocratic governance for the US and the death penalty for practicing "sodomites". Family Research Council's Peter Sprigg likewise called for criminalizing homosexuality. The Family Research Institute, Paul Cameron - called for criminalizing homosexuallity in America and claimed he was just fine with Uganda's proposed bill to execute homosexuals.
If you don't like the christians' attitudes about homosexuality, then you probably won't like to live in America under a hillary presidency, since she intends to roll out the welcome mat for muslim refugees in far greater numbers than obama even. You might even have get one of those nasty noisy guns to defend yourself.
No she doesn't, numbers will still be quite small, refugees will still require the same lengthy vetting and anyone entering this country will have to obey our laws. That's the part you guys keep skipping. Vetting may not be 100% perfect - but it's worked well over all so far.
How do you do lengthy vetting of people from the middle east? Ask their governments to send copies of their birth certificates, finger prints, and criminal background checks? How about testing them for disease? Not a chance. Let's say they all are disease free and not criminals or jihadists for sake of argument.
What good does it do our country to bring them here? They don't speak the language, have different values than ours. Their women have many more children than the women in our country do. More children equals more schools to be built, more teachers, more special programs for learning English etc and so on. We have Americans in need, including the homeless, many of whom are veterans. It's said that each refugee will initially cost the taxpayers $20,000 the first year. I would rather see an American in need receive that help.
Actually, there's a lot of misconception there.
We are a country built on immigrants who arrived without English and with different cultural values.
Actually, there's a lot of misconception there.
Yes, and you've provided examples, like the following:
We are a country built on immigrants who arrived without English and with different cultural values.
We also had implemented policies to regulate and control who got in, supported assimilation goals, and at various points banned immigration for years as well. We also deported many. It isn't 1720 any more.
Actually, there's a lot of misconception there.
Yes, and you've provided examples, like the following:
We are a country built on immigrants who arrived without English and with different cultural values.
We also had implemented policies to regulate and control who got in, supported assimilation goals, and at various points banned immigration for years as well. We also deported many. It isn't 1720 any more.
You mean like the Chinese Exclusion act and other xenophobic measures? I don't consider that to be a particularly proud moment in our history. That doesn't mean however I believe in utterly unregulated immigration either.