Now it's Cummings turn

Actually he didn't. But if he had, this is the ultimate example of how white racism has been a hindrance to black communities nationwide. The fact that people in black communities can fight and ask for decades about providing what we need to fix the problems we face while no one listens then some delusional white asshole can make racist comrnents about what blacks aren't doing and the rest of the brain damaged white folks club that didn't listen either starts running their mouths.
So you're basically saying the Democrats (who control Baltimore, got 1.8 BILLION DOLLARS last year, and are BLACK) didn't fix shit...

And now It's Trump's (and "whitey's) fault...

Right???
where's the oversight committee?
 
Actually he didn't. But if he had, this is the ultimate example of how white racism has been a hindrance to black communities nationwide. The fact that people in black communities can fight and ask for decades about providing what we need to fix the problems we face while no one listens then some delusional white asshole can make racist comrnents about what blacks aren't doing and the rest of the brain damaged white folks club that didn't listen either starts running their mouths.
So you're basically saying the Democrats (who control Baltimore, got 1.8 BILLION DOLLARS last year, and are BLACK) didn't fix shit...

And now It's Trump's (and "whitey's) fault...

Right???

No. And since the governor of Maryland is white, lets drop the dumb shit.

I don't think Baltimore got 1.8 billion last year. And then you need to look at what all the money was paying for. Now, when Baltimore did get 1.8 billion more than 600 million went to education and the environment. Money went to criminal justice. 26 million or 1.4 percent went to rebuilding neighborhoods.

The problem with that small section of Baltimore that you so disingenuously misrepresent, is is that citizens therein have proposed solutions that don't get listened to. On top of that you have damage that has piled up from year after year of white racist policy. Whites like you believe in what's called Teflon history. In this history things like racism disappeared immediately when the civil rights act was passed. But that's not how things go, especially when the original perpetrators of the problem continue to circumvent the laws.

Mayors only can do so much and republicans blaming democratic mayor in states run by republicans for most of the past 25 years, that cut budgets for things that could bring progress to cities, along with about 14 years of republican congresses at the national level that cut funds, 2 republican presidents out of 3 this century who also cut federal funds that help cities, are simply making irresponsible arguments.
holy fk dude, you aren't worth the time, cause you can't even look up the dollar amount they got. You're pathetic son!!!
 
Baltimore got slammed during the recession, which had nothing to do with black democratic government decisions. But a fact like this gets ignored by those like you guys. So while Trump is at it, why not ask Mitch McConnell about Louisville or in fact his entire state?

Louisville, Kentucky

•Percentage of incomes under $25,000: 29%
•Percentage of population with bachelor's degree: 26.9%
•Percentage of incomes over $150,000: 6.4% (#23, tied with Baltimore)
•Total population: 601,611


Poverty is a statewide issue in Kentucky, where close to one-fifth of residents, or about 800,000 people, are considered poor. Kentucky's largest city, Louisville, has been coping with decades of lost manufacturing jobs, deindustrialization and economic upheaval. Even before the Great Recession, the city's West Louisville community was considered one of the most economically depressed urban neighborhoods in the nation.

America's 11 poorest cities
 
Baltimore got slammed during the recession, which had nothing to do with black democratic government decisions. But a fact like this gets ignored by those like you guys. So while Trump is at it, why not ask Mitch McConnell about Louisville or in fact his entire state?

Louisville, Kentucky

•Percentage of incomes under $25,000: 29%
•Percentage of population with bachelor's degree: 26.9%
•Percentage of incomes over $150,000: 6.4% (#23, tied with Baltimore)
•Total population: 601,611


Poverty is a statewide issue in Kentucky, where close to one-fifth of residents, or about 800,000 people, are considered poor. Kentucky's largest city, Louisville, has been coping with decades of lost manufacturing jobs, deindustrialization and economic upheaval. Even before the Great Recession, the city's West Louisville community was considered one of the most economically depressed urban neighborhoods in the nation.

America's 11 poorest cities
perhaps you should look at the governor of the state 2007 to 2015. Perhaps that will be your answer. anywhere there's a demoloser, you find this kind of shit.
 

Forum List

Back
Top