Confederate History Month - April

6,252 Views | 82 Replies | Last: 21 days ago by Redbrickbear
Porteroso
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Redbrickbear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

Johnny Bear said:

CammoTX said:

Harrison Bergeron said:

Slavery was terrible, no doubt.

The fact that the U.S. has been having to babysit the dysfunctional descendants of slaves for 180 years who cann seem to get their **** together is almost as bad.

We should have sent them all back to LIberia and saved us the headaches.


Well we made it so easy for them to prosper after they were freed, right?

Actually for the last half century plus it has been made relatively easy for them to prosper - at least for those intelligent enough to make wise decisions (and joining a gang, dealing drugs, dropping out of school, getting pregnant out of wedlock as a teenager, and being satisfied to live off of the taxpayer dole are examples of bad ones). It's just that sadly statistically few of them take advantage of it.

Generational poverty is just difficult to get out of, and guess how most get into generational poverty?

You say it is easy, but it is not. Some extreme ignorance being displayed.
Life has never been 'easy'.

And every ethnic in the US initially faced huge obstacles.

Most climbed out of generational poverty with the help of FAMILY.

Not government.

How is this relevant?


Contrast this to a group of people that were brought over as slaves…

Come back when you can post something that makes sense.


You never heard of indentured White servants?

Many were just straight up kidnapped from ports and towns in Ulster-Scotland-England












https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2016/08/the-mail-order-brides-of-jamestown-virginia/498083/


There were very few kidnapped whites who were in reality slaves. And they did not have education, family ties, and all rights stripped from them, for the most part. Many children of indentured servants were allowed schooling.

And then, when the debt was paid, they had communities, even if their societal status was the bottom of the bottom. Early America only cared so much about societal status, not nearly as much as color of skin.
Redbrickbear
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Porteroso said:

Redbrickbear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

Johnny Bear said:

CammoTX said:

Harrison Bergeron said:

Slavery was terrible, no doubt.

The fact that the U.S. has been having to babysit the dysfunctional descendants of slaves for 180 years who cann seem to get their **** together is almost as bad.

We should have sent them all back to LIberia and saved us the headaches.


Well we made it so easy for them to prosper after they were freed, right?

Actually for the last half century plus it has been made relatively easy for them to prosper - at least for those intelligent enough to make wise decisions (and joining a gang, dealing drugs, dropping out of school, getting pregnant out of wedlock as a teenager, and being satisfied to live off of the taxpayer dole are examples of bad ones). It's just that sadly statistically few of them take advantage of it.

Generational poverty is just difficult to get out of, and guess how most get into generational poverty?

You say it is easy, but it is not. Some extreme ignorance being displayed.
Life has never been 'easy'.

And every ethnic in the US initially faced huge obstacles.

Most climbed out of generational poverty with the help of FAMILY.

Not government.

How is this relevant?


Contrast this to a group of people that were brought over as slaves…

Come back when you can post something that makes sense.


You never heard of indentured White servants?

Many were just straight up kidnapped from ports and towns in Ulster-Scotland-England






There were very few kidnapped whites who were in reality slaves. And they did not have education, family ties, and all rights stripped from them, for the most part.


But of course they did have the rights stripped from them…and they remained the core of the White working class for centuries.

Now if you want to point out they were not generational slaves…then fair enough.

But they were certainly kidnapped and transported to a new world against their will…and economically exploited for generations…

[Financially "poor whites" were increasingly labeled "poor white trash" and worse. The terms, "cracker," "hillbilly," "clay eater," "linthead," "peckerwood," "buckra," and especially "redneck" only scratched the surface of their rejection and slander.]



KaiBear
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

Johnny Bear said:

CammoTX said:

Harrison Bergeron said:

Slavery was terrible, no doubt.

The fact that the U.S. has been having to babysit the dysfunctional descendants of slaves for 180 years who cann seem to get their **** together is almost as bad.

We should have sent them all back to LIberia and saved us the headaches.


Well we made it so easy for them to prosper after they were freed, right?

Actually for the last half century plus it has been made relatively easy for them to prosper - at least for those intelligent enough to make wise decisions (and joining a gang, dealing drugs, dropping out of school, getting pregnant out of wedlock as a teenager, and being satisfied to live off of the taxpayer dole are examples of bad ones). It's just that sadly statistically few of them take advantage of it.

Generational poverty is just difficult to get out of, and guess how most get into generational poverty?

You say it is easy, but it is not. Some extreme ignorance being displayed.
Life has never been 'easy'.

And every ethnic in the US initially faced huge obstacles.

Most climbed out of generational poverty with the help of FAMILY.

Not government.



Come back when you can post something that makes sense.
OK; here goes.



Based on your various comments it is easy to conclude you are an inexperienced, bubble insulated, mediocrity who has rarely lived or worked where minorities were the dominant demographic.

Spend a few weeks in South Oak Cliff, East St Louis, New Orleans , or South El Paso.

You will obtain a real education and it won't cost your Daddy one additional cent.
Redbrickbear
How long do you want to ignore this user?
KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

Johnny Bear said:

CammoTX said:

Harrison Bergeron said:

Slavery was terrible, no doubt.

The fact that the U.S. has been having to babysit the dysfunctional descendants of slaves for 180 years who cann seem to get their **** together is almost as bad.

We should have sent them all back to LIberia and saved us the headaches.


Well we made it so easy for them to prosper after they were freed, right?

Actually for the last half century plus it has been made relatively easy for them to prosper - at least for those intelligent enough to make wise decisions (and joining a gang, dealing drugs, dropping out of school, getting pregnant out of wedlock as a teenager, and being satisfied to live off of the taxpayer dole are examples of bad ones). It's just that sadly statistically few of them take advantage of it.

Generational poverty is just difficult to get out of, and guess how most get into generational poverty?

You say it is easy, but it is not. Some extreme ignorance being displayed.
Life has never been 'easy'.

And every ethnic in the US initially faced huge obstacles.

Most climbed out of generational poverty with the help of FAMILY.

Not government.



Come back when you can post something that makes sense.
OK; here goes.



Based on your various comments it is easy to conclude you are an inexperienced, bubble insulated, mediocrity who has rarely lived or worked where minorities were the dominant demographic.

Spend a few weeks in South Oak Cliff, East St Louis, New Orleans , or South El Paso.

You will obtain a real education and it won't cost your Daddy one additional cent.

Absolutely NOT...

[East St. Louis, Il., has the nation's highest murder rate, report the Belleville (IL) News-Democrat and St. Louis Public Radio. The chances of being murdered in East St. Louis are 19 times greater than the national average.]

[According to Jeff Asher, a data analyst, a total of 193 people were killed in New Orleans in 2023, which is a drop from 266 people killed in 2022. The years 2020 through 2022 were the nation's highest for murder rates. In 2022, there were 266 killings in New Orleans]
KaiBear
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Redbrickbear said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

Johnny Bear said:

CammoTX said:

Harrison Bergeron said:

Slavery was terrible, no doubt.

The fact that the U.S. has been having to babysit the dysfunctional descendants of slaves for 180 years who cann seem to get their **** together is almost as bad.

We should have sent them all back to LIberia and saved us the headaches.


Well we made it so easy for them to prosper after they were freed, right?

Actually for the last half century plus it has been made relatively easy for them to prosper - at least for those intelligent enough to make wise decisions (and joining a gang, dealing drugs, dropping out of school, getting pregnant out of wedlock as a teenager, and being satisfied to live off of the taxpayer dole are examples of bad ones). It's just that sadly statistically few of them take advantage of it.

Generational poverty is just difficult to get out of, and guess how most get into generational poverty?

You say it is easy, but it is not. Some extreme ignorance being displayed.
Life has never been 'easy'.

And every ethnic in the US initially faced huge obstacles.

Most climbed out of generational poverty with the help of FAMILY.

Not government.



Come back when you can post something that makes sense.
OK; here goes.



Based on your various comments it is easy to conclude you are an inexperienced, bubble insulated, mediocrity who has rarely lived or worked where minorities were the dominant demographic.

Spend a few weeks in South Oak Cliff, East St Louis, New Orleans , or South El Paso.

You will obtain a real education and it won't cost your Daddy one additional cent.

Absolutely NOT...

[East St. Louis, Il., has the nation's highest murder rate, report the Belleville (IL) News-Democrat and St. Louis Public Radio. The chances of being murdered in East St. Louis are 19 times greater than the national average.]

[According to Jeff Asher, a data analyst, a total of 193 people were killed in New Orleans in 2023, which is a drop from 266 people killed in 2022. The years 2020 through 2022 were the nation's highest for murder rates. In 2022, there were 266 killings in New Orleans]



I know about East Saint Louis .

Been there.

But every bubble insulated individual could learn some real facts of life spending a week there .

For that matter the same reality check can be obtained in Oakland, east LA, Monroe Louisiana, Gary Indiana, or a host of other minority dominated communities throughout the US.


But the woke crowd instinctively knows the risk of having their illusions shattered .

So they make their excuses and never get the real education they so desperately need.
Porteroso
How long do you want to ignore this user?
KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

Johnny Bear said:

CammoTX said:

Harrison Bergeron said:

Slavery was terrible, no doubt.

The fact that the U.S. has been having to babysit the dysfunctional descendants of slaves for 180 years who cann seem to get their **** together is almost as bad.

We should have sent them all back to LIberia and saved us the headaches.


Well we made it so easy for them to prosper after they were freed, right?

Actually for the last half century plus it has been made relatively easy for them to prosper - at least for those intelligent enough to make wise decisions (and joining a gang, dealing drugs, dropping out of school, getting pregnant out of wedlock as a teenager, and being satisfied to live off of the taxpayer dole are examples of bad ones). It's just that sadly statistically few of them take advantage of it.

Generational poverty is just difficult to get out of, and guess how most get into generational poverty?

You say it is easy, but it is not. Some extreme ignorance being displayed.
Life has never been 'easy'.

And every ethnic in the US initially faced huge obstacles.

Most climbed out of generational poverty with the help of FAMILY.

Not government.



Come back when you can post something that makes sense.
OK; here goes.



Based on your various comments it is easy to conclude you are an inexperienced, bubble insulated, mediocrity who has rarely lived or worked where minorities were the dominant demographic.

Spend a few weeks in South Oak Cliff, East St Louis, New Orleans , or South El Paso.

You will obtain a real education and it won't cost your Daddy one additional cent.

Stupid. Post my response with a response and you'll get an argument. Cherry pick 1 sentence with 0 context or answer and you'll get nothing. Be a dumbell or a person.
KaiBear
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

Johnny Bear said:

CammoTX said:

Harrison Bergeron said:

Slavery was terrible, no doubt.

The fact that the U.S. has been having to babysit the dysfunctional descendants of slaves for 180 years who cann seem to get their **** together is almost as bad.

We should have sent them all back to LIberia and saved us the headaches.


Well we made it so easy for them to prosper after they were freed, right?

Actually for the last half century plus it has been made relatively easy for them to prosper - at least for those intelligent enough to make wise decisions (and joining a gang, dealing drugs, dropping out of school, getting pregnant out of wedlock as a teenager, and being satisfied to live off of the taxpayer dole are examples of bad ones). It's just that sadly statistically few of them take advantage of it.

Generational poverty is just difficult to get out of, and guess how most get into generational poverty?

You say it is easy, but it is not. Some extreme ignorance being displayed.
Life has never been 'easy'.

And every ethnic in the US initially faced huge obstacles.

Most climbed out of generational poverty with the help of FAMILY.

Not government.



Come back when you can post something that makes sense.
OK; here goes.



Based on your various comments it is easy to conclude you are an inexperienced, bubble insulated, mediocrity who has rarely lived or worked where minorities were the dominant demographic.

Spend a few weeks in South Oak Cliff, East St Louis, New Orleans , or South El Paso.

You will obtain a real education and it won't cost your Daddy one additional cent.

Stupid. Post my response with a response and you'll get an argument. Cherry pick 1 sentence with 0 context or answer and you'll get nothing. Be a dumbell or a person.
Your typical irrelevant deflection.

Stay in your bubble .

Porteroso
How long do you want to ignore this user?
KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

Johnny Bear said:

CammoTX said:

Harrison Bergeron said:

Slavery was terrible, no doubt.

The fact that the U.S. has been having to babysit the dysfunctional descendants of slaves for 180 years who cann seem to get their **** together is almost as bad.

We should have sent them all back to LIberia and saved us the headaches.


Well we made it so easy for them to prosper after they were freed, right?

Actually for the last half century plus it has been made relatively easy for them to prosper - at least for those intelligent enough to make wise decisions (and joining a gang, dealing drugs, dropping out of school, getting pregnant out of wedlock as a teenager, and being satisfied to live off of the taxpayer dole are examples of bad ones). It's just that sadly statistically few of them take advantage of it.

Generational poverty is just difficult to get out of, and guess how most get into generational poverty?

You say it is easy, but it is not. Some extreme ignorance being displayed.
Life has never been 'easy'.

And every ethnic in the US initially faced huge obstacles.

Most climbed out of generational poverty with the help of FAMILY.

Not government.



Come back when you can post something that makes sense.
OK; here goes.



Based on your various comments it is easy to conclude you are an inexperienced, bubble insulated, mediocrity who has rarely lived or worked where minorities were the dominant demographic.

Spend a few weeks in South Oak Cliff, East St Louis, New Orleans , or South El Paso.

You will obtain a real education and it won't cost your Daddy one additional cent.

Stupid. Post my response with a response and you'll get an argument. Cherry pick 1 sentence with 0 context or answer and you'll get nothing. Be a dumbell or a person.
Your typical irrelevant deflection.

Stay in your bubble .



Your ad hominem attacks are deflection. I'm having real conversations, not downplaying generational poverty and how difficult it is to get out of it.

You miss the point entirely on family v government. You are correct that it is much better for the community to help out people in need than government, but the need is actually more than community run organizations can handle. You seem to imply that because family beats government, the government should do nothing. Huge logical disconnect. Makes 0 sense. I won't argue with something that makes 0 sense, just tell you to try harder.

Again, I can engage if you can out a little effort in. Your constant attempts to belittle me, my education, my wealth status, are just pathetic.
KaiBear
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

Johnny Bear said:

CammoTX said:

Harrison Bergeron said:

Slavery was terrible, no doubt.

The fact that the U.S. has been having to babysit the dysfunctional descendants of slaves for 180 years who cann seem to get their **** together is almost as bad.

We should have sent them all back to LIberia and saved us the headaches.


Well we made it so easy for them to prosper after they were freed, right?

Actually for the last half century plus it has been made relatively easy for them to prosper - at least for those intelligent enough to make wise decisions (and joining a gang, dealing drugs, dropping out of school, getting pregnant out of wedlock as a teenager, and being satisfied to live off of the taxpayer dole are examples of bad ones). It's just that sadly statistically few of them take advantage of it.

Generational poverty is just difficult to get out of, and guess how most get into generational poverty?

You say it is easy, but it is not. Some extreme ignorance being displayed.
Life has never been 'easy'.

And every ethnic in the US initially faced huge obstacles.

Most climbed out of generational poverty with the help of FAMILY.

Not government.



Come back when you can post something that makes sense.
OK; here goes.



Based on your various comments it is easy to conclude you are an inexperienced, bubble insulated, mediocrity who has rarely lived or worked where minorities were the dominant demographic.

Spend a few weeks in South Oak Cliff, East St Louis, New Orleans , or South El Paso.

You will obtain a real education and it won't cost your Daddy one additional cent.

Stupid. Post my response with a response and you'll get an argument. Cherry pick 1 sentence with 0 context or answer and you'll get nothing. Be a dumbell or a person.
Your typical irrelevant deflection.

Stay in your bubble .



Your ad hominem attacks are deflection. I'm having real conversations, not downplaying generational poverty and how difficult it is to get out of it.

You miss the point entirely on family v government. You are correct that it is much better for the community to help out people in need than government, but the need is actually more than community run organizations can handle. You seem to imply that because family beats government, the government should do nothing. Huge logical disconnect. Makes 0 sense. I won't argue with something that makes 0 sense, just tell you to try harder.

Again, I can engage if you can out a little effort in. Your constant attempts to belittle me, my education, my wealth status, are just pathetic.



What is really 'pathetic' is


A. Your obvious lack of real world experience.
B. Unwillingness to acquire real world experience.
C. The illogical and occasionally irrational comments you make in the vain attempt to be taken seriously.




Have a nice day.

ron.reagan
How long do you want to ignore this user?
KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

Johnny Bear said:

CammoTX said:

Harrison Bergeron said:

Slavery was terrible, no doubt.

The fact that the U.S. has been having to babysit the dysfunctional descendants of slaves for 180 years who cann seem to get their **** together is almost as bad.

We should have sent them all back to LIberia and saved us the headaches.


Well we made it so easy for them to prosper after they were freed, right?

Actually for the last half century plus it has been made relatively easy for them to prosper - at least for those intelligent enough to make wise decisions (and joining a gang, dealing drugs, dropping out of school, getting pregnant out of wedlock as a teenager, and being satisfied to live off of the taxpayer dole are examples of bad ones). It's just that sadly statistically few of them take advantage of it.

Generational poverty is just difficult to get out of, and guess how most get into generational poverty?

You say it is easy, but it is not. Some extreme ignorance being displayed.
Life has never been 'easy'.

And every ethnic in the US initially faced huge obstacles.

Most climbed out of generational poverty with the help of FAMILY.

Not government.



Come back when you can post something that makes sense.
OK; here goes.



Based on your various comments it is easy to conclude you are an inexperienced, bubble insulated, mediocrity who has rarely lived or worked where minorities were the dominant demographic.

Spend a few weeks in South Oak Cliff, East St Louis, New Orleans , or South El Paso.

You will obtain a real education and it won't cost your Daddy one additional cent.

Stupid. Post my response with a response and you'll get an argument. Cherry pick 1 sentence with 0 context or answer and you'll get nothing. Be a dumbell or a person.
Your typical irrelevant deflection.

Stay in your bubble .



Your ad hominem attacks are deflection. I'm having real conversations, not downplaying generational poverty and how difficult it is to get out of it.

You miss the point entirely on family v government. You are correct that it is much better for the community to help out people in need than government, but the need is actually more than community run organizations can handle. You seem to imply that because family beats government, the government should do nothing. Huge logical disconnect. Makes 0 sense. I won't argue with something that makes 0 sense, just tell you to try harder.

Again, I can engage if you can out a little effort in. Your constant attempts to belittle me, my education, my wealth status, are just pathetic.



What is really 'pathetic' is


A. Your obvious lack of real world experience.
B. Unwillingness to acquire real world experience.
C. The illogical and occasionally irrational comments you make in the vain attempt to be taken seriously.




Have a nice day.


When did you switch from bragging about your 13 mobile homes you rent out to being an OG from the hood?
KaiBear
How long do you want to ignore this user?
ron.reagan said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

Johnny Bear said:

CammoTX said:

Harrison Bergeron said:

Slavery was terrible, no doubt.

The fact that the U.S. has been having to babysit the dysfunctional descendants of slaves for 180 years who cann seem to get their **** together is almost as bad.

We should have sent them all back to LIberia and saved us the headaches.


Well we made it so easy for them to prosper after they were freed, right?

Actually for the last half century plus it has been made relatively easy for them to prosper - at least for those intelligent enough to make wise decisions (and joining a gang, dealing drugs, dropping out of school, getting pregnant out of wedlock as a teenager, and being satisfied to live off of the taxpayer dole are examples of bad ones). It's just that sadly statistically few of them take advantage of it.

Generational poverty is just difficult to get out of, and guess how most get into generational poverty?

You say it is easy, but it is not. Some extreme ignorance being displayed.
Life has never been 'easy'.

And every ethnic in the US initially faced huge obstacles.

Most climbed out of generational poverty with the help of FAMILY.

Not government.



Come back when you can post something that makes sense.
OK; here goes.



Based on your various comments it is easy to conclude you are an inexperienced, bubble insulated, mediocrity who has rarely lived or worked where minorities were the dominant demographic.

Spend a few weeks in South Oak Cliff, East St Louis, New Orleans , or South El Paso.

You will obtain a real education and it won't cost your Daddy one additional cent.

Stupid. Post my response with a response and you'll get an argument. Cherry pick 1 sentence with 0 context or answer and you'll get nothing. Be a dumbell or a person.
Your typical irrelevant deflection.

Stay in your bubble .



Your ad hominem attacks are deflection. I'm having real conversations, not downplaying generational poverty and how difficult it is to get out of it.

You miss the point entirely on family v government. You are correct that it is much better for the community to help out people in need than government, but the need is actually more than community run organizations can handle. You seem to imply that because family beats government, the government should do nothing. Huge logical disconnect. Makes 0 sense. I won't argue with something that makes 0 sense, just tell you to try harder.

Again, I can engage if you can out a little effort in. Your constant attempts to belittle me, my education, my wealth status, are just pathetic.



What is really 'pathetic' is


A. Your obvious lack of real world experience.
B. Unwillingness to acquire real world experience.
C. The illogical and occasionally irrational comments you make in the vain attempt to be taken seriously.




Have a nice day.


When did you switch from bragging about your 13 mobile homes you rent out to being an OG from the hood?


LOL

It's cute how you follow me around .


FYI it's 19 stick built single family homes average value approximately $ 575,000.

Closing on another May 24th. 4 bed 3 bath, 2000sf finished with a 1000sf unfinished basement and a 3 car garage.

The builder ( who I competed against for years ) screwed up the garage service door so my guys will probably have to re install one after closing.

Oh yeah, I unwillingly had years of 'hood experience' at Dallas Skyline High School in the early 70's.

Best 'education' the Black Panthers could provide.

Now run along Ron and try to find a girl friend. Will probably have to settle for a fat one but beggars can't be choosers.
Realitybites
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Quote:

Spend a few weeks in South Oak Cliff, East St Louis, New Orleans , or South El Paso

Just make sure your life insurance premiums are paid before you go.

Pro tip: to save money, book a one way ticket.
KaiBear
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Realitybites said:

Quote:

Spend a few weeks in South Oak Cliff, East St Louis, New Orleans , or South El Paso

Just make sure your life insurance premiums are paid before you go.

Pro tip: to save money, book a one way ticket.


LOL

Good advice.
ron.reagan
How long do you want to ignore this user?
KaiBear said:

ron.reagan said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

Johnny Bear said:

CammoTX said:

Harrison Bergeron said:

Slavery was terrible, no doubt.

The fact that the U.S. has been having to babysit the dysfunctional descendants of slaves for 180 years who cann seem to get their **** together is almost as bad.

We should have sent them all back to LIberia and saved us the headaches.


Well we made it so easy for them to prosper after they were freed, right?

Actually for the last half century plus it has been made relatively easy for them to prosper - at least for those intelligent enough to make wise decisions (and joining a gang, dealing drugs, dropping out of school, getting pregnant out of wedlock as a teenager, and being satisfied to live off of the taxpayer dole are examples of bad ones). It's just that sadly statistically few of them take advantage of it.

Generational poverty is just difficult to get out of, and guess how most get into generational poverty?

You say it is easy, but it is not. Some extreme ignorance being displayed.
Life has never been 'easy'.

And every ethnic in the US initially faced huge obstacles.

Most climbed out of generational poverty with the help of FAMILY.

Not government.



Come back when you can post something that makes sense.
OK; here goes.



Based on your various comments it is easy to conclude you are an inexperienced, bubble insulated, mediocrity who has rarely lived or worked where minorities were the dominant demographic.

Spend a few weeks in South Oak Cliff, East St Louis, New Orleans , or South El Paso.

You will obtain a real education and it won't cost your Daddy one additional cent.

Stupid. Post my response with a response and you'll get an argument. Cherry pick 1 sentence with 0 context or answer and you'll get nothing. Be a dumbell or a person.
Your typical irrelevant deflection.

Stay in your bubble .



Your ad hominem attacks are deflection. I'm having real conversations, not downplaying generational poverty and how difficult it is to get out of it.

You miss the point entirely on family v government. You are correct that it is much better for the community to help out people in need than government, but the need is actually more than community run organizations can handle. You seem to imply that because family beats government, the government should do nothing. Huge logical disconnect. Makes 0 sense. I won't argue with something that makes 0 sense, just tell you to try harder.

Again, I can engage if you can out a little effort in. Your constant attempts to belittle me, my education, my wealth status, are just pathetic.



What is really 'pathetic' is


A. Your obvious lack of real world experience.
B. Unwillingness to acquire real world experience.
C. The illogical and occasionally irrational comments you make in the vain attempt to be taken seriously.




Have a nice day.


When did you switch from bragging about your 13 mobile homes you rent out to being an OG from the hood?


LOL

It's cute how you follow me around .


FYI it's 19 stick built single family homes average value approximately $ 575,000.

Closing on another May 24th. 4 bed 3 bath, 2000sf finished with a 1000sf unfinished basement and a 3 car garage.

The builder ( who I competed against for years ) screwed up the garage service door so my guys will probably have to re install one after closing.

Oh yeah, I unwillingly had years of 'hood experience' at Dallas Skyline High School in the early 70's.

Best 'education' the Black Panthers could provide.

Now run along Ron and try to find a girl friend. Will probably have to settle for a fat one but beggars can't be choosers.
I've never seen someone layout the details of their mediocrity before like that.
Redbrickbear
How long do you want to ignore this user?
ron.reagan said:

KaiBear said:

ron.reagan said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

Johnny Bear said:

CammoTX said:

Harrison Bergeron said:

Slavery was terrible, no doubt.

The fact that the U.S. has been having to babysit the dysfunctional descendants of slaves for 180 years who cann seem to get their **** together is almost as bad.

We should have sent them all back to LIberia and saved us the headaches.


Well we made it so easy for them to prosper after they were freed, right?

Actually for the last half century plus it has been made relatively easy for them to prosper - at least for those intelligent enough to make wise decisions (and joining a gang, dealing drugs, dropping out of school, getting pregnant out of wedlock as a teenager, and being satisfied to live off of the taxpayer dole are examples of bad ones). It's just that sadly statistically few of them take advantage of it.

Generational poverty is just difficult to get out of, and guess how most get into generational poverty?

You say it is easy, but it is not. Some extreme ignorance being displayed.
Life has never been 'easy'.

And every ethnic in the US initially faced huge obstacles.

Most climbed out of generational poverty with the help of FAMILY.

Not government.



Come back when you can post something that makes sense.
OK; here goes.



Based on your various comments it is easy to conclude you are an inexperienced, bubble insulated, mediocrity who has rarely lived or worked where minorities were the dominant demographic.

Spend a few weeks in South Oak Cliff, East St Louis, New Orleans , or South El Paso.

You will obtain a real education and it won't cost your Daddy one additional cent.

Stupid. Post my response with a response and you'll get an argument. Cherry pick 1 sentence with 0 context or answer and you'll get nothing. Be a dumbell or a person.
Your typical irrelevant deflection.

Stay in your bubble .



Your ad hominem attacks are deflection. I'm having real conversations, not downplaying generational poverty and how difficult it is to get out of it.

You miss the point entirely on family v government. You are correct that it is much better for the community to help out people in need than government, but the need is actually more than community run organizations can handle. You seem to imply that because family beats government, the government should do nothing. Huge logical disconnect. Makes 0 sense. I won't argue with something that makes 0 sense, just tell you to try harder.

Again, I can engage if you can out a little effort in. Your constant attempts to belittle me, my education, my wealth status, are just pathetic.



What is really 'pathetic' is


A. Your obvious lack of real world experience.
B. Unwillingness to acquire real world experience.
C. The illogical and occasionally irrational comments you make in the vain attempt to be taken seriously.




Have a nice day.


When did you switch from bragging about your 13 mobile homes you rent out to being an OG from the hood?


LOL

It's cute how you follow me around .


FYI it's 19 stick built single family homes average value approximately $ 575,000.

Closing on another May 24th. 4 bed 3 bath, 2000sf finished with a 1000sf unfinished basement and a 3 car garage.

The builder ( who I competed against for years ) screwed up the garage service door so my guys will probably have to re install one after closing.

Oh yeah, I unwillingly had years of 'hood experience' at Dallas Skyline High School in the early 70's.

Best 'education' the Black Panthers could provide.

Now run along Ron and try to find a girl friend. Will probably have to settle for a fat one but beggars can't be choosers.
I've never seen someone layout the details of their mediocrity before like that.


And yet its success you could not dream of achieving
ron.reagan
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Redbrickbear said:

ron.reagan said:

KaiBear said:

ron.reagan said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

Johnny Bear said:

CammoTX said:

Harrison Bergeron said:

Slavery was terrible, no doubt.

The fact that the U.S. has been having to babysit the dysfunctional descendants of slaves for 180 years who cann seem to get their **** together is almost as bad.

We should have sent them all back to LIberia and saved us the headaches.


Well we made it so easy for them to prosper after they were freed, right?

Actually for the last half century plus it has been made relatively easy for them to prosper - at least for those intelligent enough to make wise decisions (and joining a gang, dealing drugs, dropping out of school, getting pregnant out of wedlock as a teenager, and being satisfied to live off of the taxpayer dole are examples of bad ones). It's just that sadly statistically few of them take advantage of it.

Generational poverty is just difficult to get out of, and guess how most get into generational poverty?

You say it is easy, but it is not. Some extreme ignorance being displayed.
Life has never been 'easy'.

And every ethnic in the US initially faced huge obstacles.

Most climbed out of generational poverty with the help of FAMILY.

Not government.



Come back when you can post something that makes sense.
OK; here goes.



Based on your various comments it is easy to conclude you are an inexperienced, bubble insulated, mediocrity who has rarely lived or worked where minorities were the dominant demographic.

Spend a few weeks in South Oak Cliff, East St Louis, New Orleans , or South El Paso.

You will obtain a real education and it won't cost your Daddy one additional cent.

Stupid. Post my response with a response and you'll get an argument. Cherry pick 1 sentence with 0 context or answer and you'll get nothing. Be a dumbell or a person.
Your typical irrelevant deflection.

Stay in your bubble .



Your ad hominem attacks are deflection. I'm having real conversations, not downplaying generational poverty and how difficult it is to get out of it.

You miss the point entirely on family v government. You are correct that it is much better for the community to help out people in need than government, but the need is actually more than community run organizations can handle. You seem to imply that because family beats government, the government should do nothing. Huge logical disconnect. Makes 0 sense. I won't argue with something that makes 0 sense, just tell you to try harder.

Again, I can engage if you can out a little effort in. Your constant attempts to belittle me, my education, my wealth status, are just pathetic.



What is really 'pathetic' is


A. Your obvious lack of real world experience.
B. Unwillingness to acquire real world experience.
C. The illogical and occasionally irrational comments you make in the vain attempt to be taken seriously.




Have a nice day.


When did you switch from bragging about your 13 mobile homes you rent out to being an OG from the hood?


LOL

It's cute how you follow me around .


FYI it's 19 stick built single family homes average value approximately $ 575,000.

Closing on another May 24th. 4 bed 3 bath, 2000sf finished with a 1000sf unfinished basement and a 3 car garage.

The builder ( who I competed against for years ) screwed up the garage service door so my guys will probably have to re install one after closing.

Oh yeah, I unwillingly had years of 'hood experience' at Dallas Skyline High School in the early 70's.

Best 'education' the Black Panthers could provide.

Now run along Ron and try to find a girl friend. Will probably have to settle for a fat one but beggars can't be choosers.
I've never seen someone layout the details of their mediocrity before like that.


And yet its success you could not dream of achieving
The broken garage door?
Daveisabovereproach
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I'm far from some woke campus protester, but the confederacy was 100% about preserving and indeed expanding the institution of slavery to other states. They seceded for states rights. Specifically, states rights to own slaves. It's why their constitutions basically mirrored the US Constitution except for the issue of slavery which was specifically written into their constitutions as a right
Redbrickbear
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Daveisabovereproach said:

I'm far from some woke campus protester, but the confederacy was 100% about preserving and indeed expanding the institution of slavery to other states. They seceded for states rights. Specifically, states rights to own slaves. It's why their constitutions basically mirrored the US Constitution except for the issue of slavery which was specifically written into their constitutions as a right


That discounts that certain States seceded for different reasons.

Virginia and the upland South States specifically seceded only when Lincoln called for troops to force the Deep South States back into the Union.


[On January 1, 1860, John Letcher, who had been elected, as a decidedly Union man, on May 26, 1859, was inaugurated governor of Virginia. He sent a strong message to the general assembly, recommending the adoption of resolutions for calling a convention of the States of the Union to consider the condition of the country and provide some remedy for the existing state of political affairs, since, in his opinion, there must be a speedy settlement of the controversy if the Union was to be preserved, to which end everything should be done "consistent with honor, patriotism and duty."]

[By the Governor of Virginia.
a Proclamation.

Whereas, seven of the States formerly composing a part of the United States, have, by authority of their people, solemnly resumed the powers granted by them to the United States, and have framed a Constitution and organized a Government for themselves, to which the people of those States are yielding willing obedience, and have so notified the President of the United States by all the formalities incident to such action, and thereby become to the United States a separate, independent and foreign power; and, whereas, the Constitution of the United States has invested Congress with the sole power '"to declare war,"' and until such declaration is made the President has no authority to call for an extraordinary force to wage offensive war against any foreign power; and, whereas, on the 15th inst., the President of the United States, in plain violation of the Constitution, has issued a Proclamation calling for a force of seventy-five thousand men, to cause the laws of the United States to be duly executed over a people who are no longer a part of the Union, and in said Proclamation threatens to exert this unusual force to compel obedience to his mandates; and, whereas, the General Assembly of Virginia, by a majority approaching to entire unanimity, has declared, at its last session, that the State of Virginia would consider such an exertion of force as a virtual declaration of war, to be resisted by all the power at the command of Virginia; and subsequently, the Convention now in session, representing the sovereignty of this State, has re-affirmed in substance the same policy, by almost equal unanimity]
Redbrickbear
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Abolitionist sentiment in the North at the time is now grossly overestimated…

"In the hearts of the people of Massachusetts there is not, nor ever has been, any feeling of hatred for the South. Our brethren do not understand how a few active and unscrupulous men can appear to have so much influence…before many years, the name of Abolitionist will be remembered only with contempt, & its dishonest efforts to obtain power a subject of derision… their pretended love for slaves a thousand miles away, is but hypocrisy. If they loved mankind, & would prevent sin, & suffering & wrong, they could find here at home objects more than sufficient for the exercise of all their assumed virtues… We see plainly that the ceaseless falsehoods which have misled the South as to our true feelings, and the rash and wicked deeds which are charged upon our whole people, are due to a small but active and unscrupulous party of Abolitionists"
-Massachusetts Working men 2/20/1861



Daveisabovereproach
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Redbrickbear said:

Abolitionist sentiment in the North at the time is now grossly overestimated…

"In the hearts of the people of Massachusetts there is not, nor ever has been, any feeling of hatred for the South. Our brethren do not understand how a few active and unscrupulous men can appear to have so much influence…before many years, the name of Abolitionist will be remembered only with contempt, & its dishonest efforts to obtain power a subject of derision… their pretended love for slaves a thousand miles away, is but hypocrisy. If they loved mankind, & would prevent sin, & suffering & wrong, they could find here at home objects more than sufficient for the exercise of all their assumed virtues… We see plainly that the ceaseless falsehoods which have misled the South as to our true feelings, and the rash and wicked deeds which are charged upon our whole people, are due to a small but active and unscrupulous party of Abolitionists"
-Massachusetts Working men 2/20/1861






Oh plenty of people in the north held pro south sentiment. Some of those were pro slavery, some of those were against it. I don't think you can point to one or two publications or opinion pieces of the day to generalize sentiment about slavery across the entire north. It'd be a bit like saying that all young people in America hate Israel because of a vocal minority protesting and getting lots of media attention. My overall point was that the Civil War was primarily fought over the issue of slavery. And again, the southern elite didn't just want to preserve slavery, they wanted it expanded to the western territories. Overall, the institution of slavery is sinful. Kidnapping someone and selling them into slavery was a death sentence in ancient Israel, so biblical arguments supporting American slavery (Even Stonewall Jackson was a proslavery Sunday school teacher) are twisted and evil. Notice that even in the quote you posted, it's like the author didn't want to deny that slavery was evil. They mainly were trying to deflect focus away from it. Classic example of justifying evil behavior.
Redbrickbear
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Daveisabovereproach said:

Redbrickbear said:

Abolitionist sentiment in the North at the time is now grossly overestimated…

"In the hearts of the people of Massachusetts there is not, nor ever has been, any feeling of hatred for the South. Our brethren do not understand how a few active and unscrupulous men can appear to have so much influence…before many years, the name of Abolitionist will be remembered only with contempt, & its dishonest efforts to obtain power a subject of derision… their pretended love for slaves a thousand miles away, is but hypocrisy. If they loved mankind, & would prevent sin, & suffering & wrong, they could find here at home objects more than sufficient for the exercise of all their assumed virtues… We see plainly that the ceaseless falsehoods which have misled the South as to our true feelings, and the rash and wicked deeds which are charged upon our whole people, are due to a small but active and unscrupulous party of Abolitionists"
-Massachusetts Working men 2/20/1861






My overall point was that the Civil War was primarily fought over the issue of slavery..



But it was not

It was 100% fought over the issue of secession


(Now if secession was only about slavery is another topic to be discussed)

But the war itself was over secession.

Lincoln and the Northern leadership were not trying to fight a war to free slaves. And did not care if the Southern States held slaves as long as they stayed loyal to the Union and paid their taxes on time to the central government.


"I say that we must NOT interfere with the institution of slavery in the states where it exists, because the constitution forbids it, and the general welfare does not require us to do so." (Lincoln).

"I have no purpose, directly or indirectly, to interfere with the institution of slavery in the States where it exists. I believe I have no lawful right to do so, and I have no inclination to do so".(Lincoln)

-

"we desire to go in peace...& it is for them (Federal government) to determine whether we shall do so or not; and whether commerce, the great pacificator of earth, is to connect us as producers, manufacturers, & consumers, in future friendly relations.
-Sen. Mallory of FL 1/22/1861
Redbrickbear
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"We have refused to furnish soldiers to aid a sectional Administration in its nefarious attempt to overturn the Constitution"
-Tennessee Assembly, 4/24/1861
Porteroso
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ron.reagan said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

KaiBear said:

Porteroso said:

Johnny Bear said:

CammoTX said:

Harrison Bergeron said:

Slavery was terrible, no doubt.

The fact that the U.S. has been having to babysit the dysfunctional descendants of slaves for 180 years who cann seem to get their **** together is almost as bad.

We should have sent them all back to LIberia and saved us the headaches.


Well we made it so easy for them to prosper after they were freed, right?

Actually for the last half century plus it has been made relatively easy for them to prosper - at least for those intelligent enough to make wise decisions (and joining a gang, dealing drugs, dropping out of school, getting pregnant out of wedlock as a teenager, and being satisfied to live off of the taxpayer dole are examples of bad ones). It's just that sadly statistically few of them take advantage of it.

Generational poverty is just difficult to get out of, and guess how most get into generational poverty?

You say it is easy, but it is not. Some extreme ignorance being displayed.
Life has never been 'easy'.

And every ethnic in the US initially faced huge obstacles.

Most climbed out of generational poverty with the help of FAMILY.

Not government.



Come back when you can post something that makes sense.
OK; here goes.



Based on your various comments it is easy to conclude you are an inexperienced, bubble insulated, mediocrity who has rarely lived or worked where minorities were the dominant demographic.

Spend a few weeks in South Oak Cliff, East St Louis, New Orleans , or South El Paso.

You will obtain a real education and it won't cost your Daddy one additional cent.

Stupid. Post my response with a response and you'll get an argument. Cherry pick 1 sentence with 0 context or answer and you'll get nothing. Be a dumbell or a person.
Your typical irrelevant deflection.

Stay in your bubble .



Your ad hominem attacks are deflection. I'm having real conversations, not downplaying generational poverty and how difficult it is to get out of it.

You miss the point entirely on family v government. You are correct that it is much better for the community to help out people in need than government, but the need is actually more than community run organizations can handle. You seem to imply that because family beats government, the government should do nothing. Huge logical disconnect. Makes 0 sense. I won't argue with something that makes 0 sense, just tell you to try harder.

Again, I can engage if you can out a little effort in. Your constant attempts to belittle me, my education, my wealth status, are just pathetic.



What is really 'pathetic' is


A. Your obvious lack of real world experience.
B. Unwillingness to acquire real world experience.
C. The illogical and occasionally irrational comments you make in the vain attempt to be taken seriously.




Have a nice day.


When did you switch from bragging about your 13 mobile homes you rent out to being an OG from the hood?

Don't forget how rich the progeny he sired are. They so rich! Makes his opinion so right! Facts be damned.
Redbrickbear
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Thee University
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Redbrickbear said:


VMI boys kicked that Union @$$.
"So often times it happens that we live our lives in chains And we never even know we have the key"
Redbrickbear
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Thee University
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The vast majority of black folks, brown folks, yellow folks, red folks, rainbow folks and yes even white folks never even bothered to look at the monuments. They never knew who was on the statue, why it was there (both the real reason and the manufactured reason) and who paid for it.

Wives, sons, daughters, grandkids and greatgrand kids raised the $$$$ by collecting pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters and whatever they could gather up to pay the creation of the monument.

Yes, The world is so much safer, nicer and harmonius place to grow up in today.
"So often times it happens that we live our lives in chains And we never even know we have the key"
Redbrickbear
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Redbrickbear
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Redbrickbear
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Checks out



Redbrickbear
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[KaiBear said:

Lincoln brilliantly manipulated the South into 'firing first' on Fort Sumter. His actions are almost always ignored, or at the most, glossed over by generations of US high school history classes . As our educational system rarely has the time or motivation to exam the complexities involved.]

"The evidence seems to show that Secretary Seward.. acted on his own authority. The Southerners were thoroughly deceived and no doubt they died in the belief that Lincoln & Seward were consummate deceivers or worse."-Prof Channing (in reference to Sumter Negotiations)

"The Sumter expedition (resupplying the fort) failed of its ostensible object, but it brought about the Southern attack on that fort. The first gun fired there effectively cleared the air… and placed Lincoln at the head of the united northern people."
~ Secretary of State Seward's opinion about Ft. Sumter being a political success

"I am glad we are defeated at Sumter. It will rouse the people. I can see no possible end to the war until the South is subjugated. I hope we will never stop short of complete subjugation."-James Garfield April, 1861

"The affair at Fort Sumter, it seems to us, has been planned as a means by which the war feeling at the North should be intensified, and the administration thus receive popular support for its reckless policy…~ The Buffalo Daily Courier, April 16, 1861


[Lincoln was anxious to keep those slave-holding states that had not yet sided with the Confederacy from seceding. Like his predecessor, James Buchanan, Lincoln was intent on keeping neighboring Virginia in the Union. If evacuating Sumter would do the trick, then Lincoln thought it might be a fair trade. However, on the evening of March 26, Lincoln had received a memorandum from his general-in-chief, Winfield Scott. Scott advised that not only must Fort Sumter be abandoned to stop the chain of secession, but also Fort Pickens in Pensacola. Cabinet member Montgomery Blair, who had been strongly in favor of resupplying Fort Sumter in Lincoln's first called vote on March 15, said angrily that Scott was playing "politician and not General." During the cabinet meeting on March 27, Lincoln discussed Scott's memorandum and the intelligence gathered by Gustavus Fox during his visit to Sumter the week before. After listening to all the evidence, a majority of the cabinet members now advised Lincoln that both Fort Sumter and Fort Pickens resupplied. Lincoln agreed with this consensus and there is historical evidence that he had made up his mind to resupply before calling the cabinet together. The most vocal opponent to resupply was Secretary of State William Seward. Seward firmly believed that evacuating Sumter would not only stop Virginia and other states from seceding but would entice the states in already in the Confederacy to return to the Union. In fact, Seward was so convinced that evacuation was imminent that he had conveyed messages to this effect to several people in the Confederacy. Thus, Lincoln's decision to resupply the forts was a serious loss of face for Seward.] -Lincoln resupplies Ft. Sumter, The Civil War at 150, Longwood university
historian
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Only a tiny number of wealthy southerners owned slaves but those wealthy elites controlled southern society, culture, economy, & politics. Somewhat like today.

Slavery was the driving force of the antebellum south, underpinning everything they did.
“Incline my heart to your testimonies, and not to selfish gain!”
Psalm 119:36
historian
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Redbrickbear said:

C. Jordan said:

Thee University said:

With all of the recent days, weeks & months being socialized as special days across the nation, I thought some of you history revisionists might like to know that April is Confederate History Month.


Whereas, the People of The Southland believed in the founding principles of the Government their fathers and grandfathers had fought for and created.

Whereas, the Confederate States of America was a mosaic of strong, vibrant cultures from all corners of the world which made the Southern Way of Life prosperous and unique.

Whereas, the men of the Southland heard the call of their Country and left their families and placed themselves between an invading army and their homes.

Whereas, the War for Southern Independence did effect every Southern family for generations to come due to the loss of life, disease and resources.

Whereas, many of our Confederate heroes returned home to a decimated land with many being physically and mentally wounded and struggled to raise families.

Whereas, our Confederate Heroes created an organization called the United Confederate Veterans.

Whereas, as time passed, our Confederate Heroes crossed over the river and rested in the shade of the trees with their numbers becoming smaller with each passing day.

Whereas, our Confederate Heroes sons and grandsons grasped the swords of their fathers and forefathers and inherited an organization called the Sons of Confederate Veterans in 1896.

Whereas, many defining moments occurred during the month of April during and after the War for Southern Independence.

Whereas, during the month of April in 1906, Lt. General Stephen D. Lee, who was Commanding General of the United Confederate Veterans, gave The Charge to the Sons of Confederate Veterans.

Let us reflect and honor the spirit and dedication of our beloved Confederate ancestors for their strong sense of duty as they stood in defense of their founding principles, Christian beliefs, their homes and their loved ones. Let us all do good works during the month of April to do our ancestors honorable. On Thursday April 25, take a moment and reflect on The Charge and its purpose and meaning. May God continue to bless the Sons of Confederate Veterans and the people of the Southland.



"A mosaic of strong, vibrant cultures from all corners of the world which made the Southern Way of Life prosperous and unique." What a joke!

This would be laughable if it weren't so sick.



The South didn't have a mosaic of cultures and different people making it unique?

Cajuns, West Africans, English, Scots-Irish, Sephardic Jews, Protestants/Catholics, etc

Were all those groups and their food and folkways made up "myth"?

Those groups are mostly made up of WASPs (white, Anglo-Saxon Protestants). So not much diversity there. Jews and Catholics were distinct tiny minorities, certainly not a big part of the mainstream. West Africans were slaves or descended from freedmen but not treated as equals. I suspect that was even true for the blacks who owned slaves.
“Incline my heart to your testimonies, and not to selfish gain!”
Psalm 119:36
historian
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Harrison Bergeron said:

Slavery was terrible, no doubt.

The fact that the U.S. has been having to babysit the dysfunctional descendants of slaves for 180 years who cann seem to get their **** together is almost as bad.

We should have sent them all back to Liberia and saved us the headaches.

That idea was somewhat popular at the time but impractical. You cannot forcefully remove 4 million people from your country without creating lots of problems & being totally barbaric, although slavery was pretty barbaric itself. Stalin did it in Eastern Europe after WWII (I don't know the numbers) but no one sane wants to be like Stalin.
“Incline my heart to your testimonies, and not to selfish gain!”
Psalm 119:36
historian
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CammoTX said:

Harrison Bergeron said:

Slavery was terrible, no doubt.

The fact that the U.S. has been having to babysit the dysfunctional descendants of slaves for 180 years who cann seem to get their **** together is almost as bad.

We should have sent them all back to LIberia and saved us the headaches.



Well we made it so easy for them to prosper after they were freed, right?

A major reason blacks have had difficulties after the Civil War is the way the freedmen were treated: exploitation through sharecropping, terrorism by the KKK, and political suppression through Jim Crow are not conducive for the development of a people who had been kept uneducated and exploited for centuries.

More examples of disastrous Democrat policies but from 150 years ago!
“Incline my heart to your testimonies, and not to selfish gain!”
Psalm 119:36
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