AllieBaba
Rookie
- Oct 2, 2007
- 33,778
- 3,927
AllieBaba, that is a silly unsupported opinion. My goodness.
No, it's not.
My goodness yourself, you condescending asswad.
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AllieBaba, that is a silly unsupported opinion. My goodness.
AllieBaba, that is a silly unsupported opinion. My goodness.
I was talking about small town South on an angle from Chattanooga (I love that town!) to your burg to Houston. I travel those roads quite a bit, RadiomanATL. The big cities have come a long long way. I have been told Montgomery is a good place to live for everybody. Who ever woulda thought it?
Civil rights veterans: Today's hate rhetoric is deja vu - CNN.com
Hayden said that when she retired to Tucson, she never expected to experience the dread she once felt as a civil rights worker in Mississippi.
But in recent months, she said she had felt a familiar sense of foreboding.
She said she saw hundreds of Tea Party members shout down Giffords at a town hall meeting. She saw scores of ordinary Arizonans openly carry guns around town. She noted the rising ethnic strife.
"I told people, this is the new Mississippi," Hayden said. "This is where the focus of the resurgence of right-wing hostility is located."
Who has moved to Arizona? Old fart retirees. Bill O'reilleys fans.
I was talking about small town South on an angle from Chattanooga (I love that town!) to your burg to Houston. I travel those roads quite a bit, RadiomanATL. The big cities have come a long long way. I have been told Montgomery is a good place to live for everybody. Who ever woulda thought it?
I live in a small town outside of Atlanta. Grew up, and still visit at least twice a year, small town in the Florida panhandle. Still don't see it any more than at any other time since I became an adult.
I was talking about small town South on an angle from Chattanooga (I love that town!) to your burg to Houston. I travel those roads quite a bit, RadiomanATL. The big cities have come a long long way. I have been told Montgomery is a good place to live for everybody. Who ever woulda thought it?
you're a bigot.
who ever woulda thought it?
Yeah, there is a lot of shouting, and hate groups are on the rise. But the violence (even with the Tucson tragedy) is nothing like it was in the fifties and sixties. Yet. Time will tell.
I was talking about small town South on an angle from Chattanooga (I love that town!) to your burg to Houston. I travel those roads quite a bit, RadiomanATL. The big cities have come a long long way. I have been told Montgomery is a good place to live for everybody. Who ever woulda thought it?
you're a bigot.
who ever woulda thought it?
Recognizing and calling out bigotry does not make one a bigot.
This is an issue I have with both sides accusing the responsible and reasonable calling out of the other side for bigotry as being bigotry itself.
It is not.
Civil rights veterans: Today's hate rhetoric is deja vu - CNN.com
Hayden said that when she retired to Tucson, she never expected to experience the dread she once felt as a civil rights worker in Mississippi.
But in recent months, she said she had felt a familiar sense of foreboding.
She said she saw hundreds of Tea Party members shout down Giffords at a town hall meeting. She saw scores of ordinary Arizonans openly carry guns around town. She noted the rising ethnic strife.
"I told people, this is the new Mississippi," Hayden said. "This is where the focus of the resurgence of right-wing hostility is located."
I was talking about small town South on an angle from Chattanooga (I love that town!) to your burg to Houston. I travel those roads quite a bit, RadiomanATL. The big cities have come a long long way. I have been told Montgomery is a good place to live for everybody. Who ever woulda thought it?
I live in a small town outside of Atlanta. Grew up, and still visit at least twice a year, small town in the Florida panhandle. Still don't see it any more than at any other time since I became an adult.
Civil rights veterans: Today's hate rhetoric is deja vu - CNN.com
Hayden said that when she retired to Tucson, she never expected to experience the dread she once felt as a civil rights worker in Mississippi.
But in recent months, she said she had felt a familiar sense of foreboding.
She said she saw hundreds of Tea Party members shout down Giffords at a town hall meeting. She saw scores of ordinary Arizonans openly carry guns around town. She noted the rising ethnic strife.
"I told people, this is the new Mississippi," Hayden said. "This is where the focus of the resurgence of right-wing hostility is located."
you're a bigot.
who ever woulda thought it?
Recognizing and calling out bigotry does not make one a bigot.
This is an issue I have with both sides accusing the responsible and reasonable calling out of the other side for bigotry as being bigotry itself.
It is not.
It does when you only recognize the bigotry when it suits some sort of point you want to score. Like Jesse Jackson and the NAACP calling out the bigotry of Paul LePAge in not attending MLK events, and ignoring the fact that he has a black son, and not calling out the bigotry of groups like the Congressional Black Caucus. Then we have Glenn Beck running around pointing out that affirmative action is discrimination, and he ignores the fact that the Mormon Church still excludes blacks from complete access to church activities.
No, it's not. My goodness yourself, you condescending asswad.AllieBaba, that is a silly unsupported opinion. My goodness.
AllieBaba, that is a silly unsupported opinion. My goodness.
What's silly about it? It happens all the time. People are fleeing left run communities because they are falling apart, yet they dont change their voting habits. Lo and behold the new communities are getting worse and then people start fleeing there.