CDZ POLL: The "Is It Racist" Quiz

[Preacher]

None of them are. All are common sense and logic.

Thanks.

Do you consider yourself a racist?
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No. I consider myself a Racial Realist,Racialist,White Nationalist etc. I advocate for the best interests of my people

Okay. Assuming that you would prefer to keep your race separated from other races, is it because you feel they are inferior in some way, and that any mixing would lead to the decay of your race?
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Both. Also I believe the white race is natures finest creation and we are the best of the best when left to our own devices and not having to take care of other races via welfare which makes us work harder etc. Its a simple fact from THOUSANDS of IQ tests,exams,studies etc that ALL races differ in so many ways and none are equal in any way shape or form and shouldn't strive to be.

That definitely sounds that you feel other races are inferior.

That's pretty much the textbook definition of "racism", isn't it?
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Then I guess facts are racist. The Bell Curve even states certain races are smarter than others. Some races are better at basketball than others like blacks,etc etc.

 

[Dogmaphobe]

It is when its not facts....and intent matters a great deal. Why do some work so hard to find, cherry pick or distort info just to disparage, discredit or demonize another group? Intent not the words themselves are what makes something racist.

The same can be said for politically correct apologists who cherry pick in such a way as to ignore facts in favor of their agenda.

Those who place agenda above the truth are part of the problem, not part of the solution.

 

[Coyote]

Politically correct has become as overused as racism. Stating that you are simply opposing political correctness also has become a means of cloaking racism in an acceptable form. It is like when antisemites claim to oppose Zionism as opposed to Jews.

 

[Mac1958]

Politically correct has become as overused as racism. Stating that you are simply opposing political correctness also has become a means of cloaking racism in an acceptable form. It is like when antisemites claim to oppose Zionism as opposed to Jews.

The clear tragedy here is that this absurd over-use of the term dilutes and trivializes the REAL racism that DOES still exist.

That's the worst part of this to me. Strategic outrage for political advantage uses people who have enough on their plate.
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[Dogmaphobe]

Politically correct has become as overused as racism. Stating that you are simply opposing political correctness also has become a means of cloaking racism in an acceptable form. It is like when antisemites claim to oppose Zionism as opposed to Jews.

Actually, opposing the racialism of political correctness is just like opposing racism, since the racialism of political correctness is simply reverse racism.

It's much akin to thinking two wrongs make a right.

 

[usmbguest5318]

Which comments are racist?

Generally speaking, people are racist; comments aren't racist. Remarks can indicate a person has racist leanings or is a racist, but no single comment is, by itself, a probative indicator of one's being thus. Some remarks are more probative in that regard than are others.

At the end of the day, I doubt that many folks in the U.S. will attest to being racist; consequently, in determining whether any given individual is a racist, observers must use one's statements -- what one has said, how one said them, the circumstances in which one said them, what be the foreseeable implications of the statements, etc. -- to determine the nature and extent to which one is a racist. That said, slightly racist and overwhelmingly racist are both racist.

 

[Mac1958]

Which comments are racist?

Generally speaking, people are racist; comments aren't racist. .

Very, very, very true.

Unfortunately, there are many who will seize on any opportunity to take mere words and turn them on the speaker with strategic outrage, accusing them of being not only something they are not, but something that is terrible indeed.

All for cynical political advantage, even at the cost of diluting and trivializing such an important word.

This is awful time for that.
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[usmbguest5318]

Which comments are racist?

Generally speaking, people are racist; comments aren't racist. .

Very, very, very true.

Unfortunately, there are many who will seize on any opportunity to take mere words and turn them on the speaker with strategic outrage, accusing them of being not only something they are not, but something that is terrible indeed.

All for cynical political advantage, even at the cost of diluting and trivializing such an important word.

This is awful time for that.
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This is awful time for that.

Is there ever a good time for it? LOL

 

[Coyote]

Politically correct has become as overused as racism. Stating that you are simply opposing political correctness also has become a means of cloaking racism in an acceptable form. It is like when antisemites claim to oppose Zionism as opposed to Jews.

Actually, opposing the racialism of political correctness is just like opposing racism, since the racialism of political correctness is simply reverse racism.

It's much akin to thinking two wrongs make a right.

It is possible, but I also think use that as a means of legitimizing their racist attitudes. I have noticed that in play in several discussions on going about Africa.

 

[Coyote]

Which comments are racist?

Generally speaking, people are racist; comments aren't racist. Remarks can indicate a person has racist leanings or is a racist, but no single comment is, by itself, a probative indicator of one's being thus. Some remarks are more probative in that regard than are others.

At the end of the day, I doubt that many folks in the U.S. will attest to being racist; consequently, in determining whether any given individual is a racist, observers must use one's statements -- what one has said, how one said them, the circumstances in which one said them, what be the foreseeable implications of the statements, etc. -- to determine the nature and extent to which one is a racist. That said, slightly racist and overwhelmingly racist are both racist.

That is why I think intent plays an important role.

 

[Tilly]

What does your poll even mean? Do you really expect me to believe you wake up everyday and look at your color of your skin and says that defines you or someone else?

Did I say that?

Straw man arguments help nothing. It's a very serious question. If you don't want to address it, don't.
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Say what you putting I hate Obama care in your poll, or Obama wasn't born in America..


Is a straw man ridiculous asinine post

Great, thanks.

Hopefully you'll stop trolling my thread now.
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I am not trolling I want to know what does I hate Obama care have to do with racism?


Answer the question..

Because some people (leftards) have said if you hate Obama care that makes you a racist. Haven’t you heard/read that over and over again?

 

[Tilly]

That was his point man. People call it racism over the dumbest crap. Crap that isnt even CLOSE to being racist.

Bingo, thanks.

Hopefully we can keep the trolling to a minimum here.
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Answer my question what does I hate Obama care have to do with racism?

I think Mac listed things for which people have been accused of being racist.

I think he knows that, and he's just being obtuse in an effort to disrupt the thread.
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You still don't want to answer my question?

What does Obama care have anything to do with racism?


You mad because I caught you.

Have you noticed people have voted for them as racist?

 

[usmbguest5318]

Which comments are racist?

Generally speaking, people are racist; comments aren't racist. Remarks can indicate a person has racist leanings or is a racist, but no single comment is, by itself, a probative indicator of one's being thus. Some remarks are more probative in that regard than are others.

At the end of the day, I doubt that many folks in the U.S. will attest to being racist; consequently, in determining whether any given individual is a racist, observers must use one's statements -- what one has said, how one said them, the circumstances in which one said them, what be the foreseeable implications of the statements, etc. -- to determine the nature and extent to which one is a racist. That said, slightly racist and overwhelmingly racist are both racist.

That is why I think intent plays an important role.

I'm sorry. I don't understand what you mean by that.

 

[LoneLaugher]

When you use races as a political bludgeon against your opponents ie Republicans are racist, all whites are racist. Well sugar. That’s racist.

Agree look at his poll, Obama care? I don't think Obama was born in the US?


What kind of racist poll is this? And in the CDZ?????

That was his point man. People call it racism over the dumbest crap. Crap that isnt even CLOSE to being racist.

Bingo, thanks.

Hopefully we can keep the trolling to a minimum here.
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Answer my question what does I hate Obama care have to do with racism?

I think Mac listed things for which people have been accused of being racist.

Except nobody was called racist because they don't like Obama or Obamacare. That is something that people have claimed that they were called racist for but never were. It became a tired meme. Lame.

 

[Shrimpbox]

None of the above

 

[PredFan]

The last option is racist however that isn’t why Trump, if he even said it, thinks it’s a shithole.

 

[Tilly]

Context is needed...I think the birther crap is racist...I think criticism of Obamacare is not.

I don't see the birther crap as racist. No one is saying that he is inferior because they're pretending he's Kenyan or that Kenya is inferior.

They're just playing partisan politics, trying to discredit him and his agenda and Democrats and whatever the hell else they're trying to discredit.
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Birtherism is partisan politics, but what it does is plays into some people's racism. They could have conjured up any number of batshit conspiracies. Say he's running a child sex ring out of the basement of a pizza shop, or something. What they went with was him being born in an African nation. It conveniently would disqualify him for office while at the same time playing into his being "different".

Yeah, I can see that. For some it plays into their already-held racism, justifying it in a way.

But on its own, I don't think it's racist, it's just more mindless conspiracy crap. Calling them all racist is a broad brush that just makes people more defensive.
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IMHO the birther stuff was about his eligibility to be president.

 

[TNHarley]

How in the hell is thinking Obama was born in Kenya racist?
Do you retards even know what racism is?

 

[TNHarley]

Or thinking a country is a shithole?
Mac1958 do you see this retarded shit?
Does racism even have a meaning anymore?0

 

[Coyote]

Context is needed...I think the birther crap is racist...I think criticism of Obamacare is not.

I don't see the birther crap as racist. No one is saying that he is inferior because they're pretending he's Kenyan or that Kenya is inferior.

They're just playing partisan politics, trying to discredit him and his agenda and Democrats and whatever the hell else they're trying to discredit.
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Birtherism is partisan politics, but what it does is plays into some people's racism. They could have conjured up any number of batshit conspiracies. Say he's running a child sex ring out of the basement of a pizza shop, or something. What they went with was him being born in an African nation. It conveniently would disqualify him for office while at the same time playing into his being "different".

Yeah, I can see that. For some it plays into their already-held racism, justifying it in a way.

But on its own, I don't think it's racist, it's just more mindless conspiracy crap. Calling them all racist is a broad brush that just makes people more defensive.
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IMHO the birther stuff was about his eligibility to be president.

I would disagree...the reason being....despite clear evidence countering it, it persisted. No other president has been subjected to that sort of ongoing delegitimization or demeaningly referred to as “ the Kenyan imposter”...when you choose to believe it...I have to wonder what is behind that belief.