Slade3200
Diamond Member
- Jan 13, 2016
- 66,968
- 17,018
I’m not scared just looking for straight talk. Can you do that instead of the connect the dots game? What’s your point by repeating a post?Connect the dots...don't be scared pussy.Your point?That was an excellent delivery and warrants a respectable answer. Might I ask one more question of you so I can’t formulate a better response... what statistics are you analyzing to measure where a race sits on the social ladder?Okay Slade, once again, I'll play your game of silly semantics.I don’t think blacks have elected to stay shackled on the plantation. They are free citizens fighting back through generations of oppression. I can’t explain what you want me to explain because your whole premise is a lie.Great theory...makes perfect sense.Leaders get elected by people. Most people IMO don’t care about power, they care about their own lives and improving the community and country they live in based on issues they deem important. If the people they elect aren’t addressing the issues in a productive way then I’d think those leaders would lose the support Of the peopleWith that said; does anybody have reason to believe they're compelled to solve these issues and lose their ace in the hole?
BUT how do you explain blacks electing to stay shackled on the plantation despite not improving over the last 50 years?
Asians ran past them, Muslims, hell even Mexicans have sprinted by. How...Why?
I'll even polish my delivery so I don't hurt your fragile feelings with tone. Here goes....
Hi there Mr. Slade, hope you are doing well.
Question for you fine sir, how do you suppose Asians, Middle Easterners and Hispanics have been fortunate enough to climb the social class ladder a wee bit faster than say people of color have?
It appears that Democrats have been legislating, writing policy and working for them for 50 years without them seeing any real measurable advancement. Why would you suppose people of color continue voting for Democrats?
Thank you in advance for being so kind and reading this post, please consider gracing me with a reply.
With Respect And Kind Regards.
BrokeLoser
"Might I ask one more question of you so I can’t formulate a better response... what statistics are you analyzing to measure where a race sits on the social ladder?"
Lets go with this for now...I'll post data for school drop-out rates, unemployment, fatherless households, criminality, incarceration....etc etc if you really need me to. I'd prefer to save 'some people' the embarrassment if possible.
Who Participated in Welfare
o In an average month, 39.2 percent of children received some type of means-tested
- Children under age 18: Those under 18 were more likely to receive means-tested benefits than all other age groups.
benefit, compared with 16.6 percent of people age 18 to 64 and 12.6 percent of people
65 and older.
o The black participation rate was followed by Hispanics at 36.4 percent, Asians or Pacific
- The black population: At 41.6 percent, blacks were more likely to participate in government assistance programs in an average month.
Islanders at 17.8 percent, and non-Hispanic whites at 13.2 percent.