Re: Tired of Trayvon and George?
Posted: Mon Jul 22, 2013 2:41 pm
Any comments from Al, Jessie or the rest?
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Crickets...
par for the course.
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Crickets...
par for the course.
Oh... in that case, you're free to go.“I was pissed off,” Coleman said in a statement.
I'm guessing the response you're trolling for is racial. If it is, I'd rack the shooter even more. There's no shortage of methed out peckerwoods who need to have their chest look like E.T.Wolfman wrote:Trying to find news about the riots after the Roderick Scott trial?
http://www.snopes.com/politics/crime/roderickscott.asp
mvscal wrote:You're guessing wrong.
The author hits the nail on the head regarding media coverage perhaps without realizing why, but clues are littered throughout his article. It's all about "man bites dog" - the stories that make headlines are those that are out of the ordinary rather than those that, while perhaps more newsworthy in the sense that they should deserve greater attention, are relatively commonplace and therefore don't make news consumers take notice. Pay attention to some of the phrases used in the article, including a couple you cited:Sudden Sam wrote:it is not the rare act of white-on-black killings that turns black neighborhoods here and in places such as Chicago, Atlanta, Los Angeles and Dallas into killing fields. It's people like Anderson* and Chase* who are responsible for this mind-numbing violence.
rare act of white-on-black killings
unrelenting slaughter of blacks by other blacks
Because the Zimmerman case was "rare" compared to black-on-black violence, it grabs headlines. Why waste ink on topics that have numbed the minds of readers because of their relentlessness? It also goes to the issue of not wanting to put yourself on report. If blacks are seen protesting black-on-black killings, they're essentially telling the world, "We have no one to blame but ourselves," which few people or groups are willing to admit, especially when it's easier and more palatable within those groups to blame others (read: whitey) for their collective lot in life. And the "mainstream" (read: white) media isn't going to play it up much because there is an underlying perception that as long as blacks are killing their own, the rest of the country is relatively ok with it. You think blacks are going to publicly celebrate the arrests and likely convictions of Anderson & Chase when they celebrate the acquittal of Orenthal? Incarcerating black men, even when obviously justified, is seen within the black community as a defeat for them and a victory for whites, while letting a black man get away with murder (especially when the victims are white) is seen as a victory among blacks.mind-numbing violence
Are you saying that BonB crime has nothing to do with slavery, reconstruction, Jim Crow laws and the palpable racism in America today?Smackie Chan wrote: If blacks are seen protesting black-on-black killings, they're essentially telling the world, "We have no one to blame but ourselves," which few people or groups are willing to admit, especially when it's easier and more palatable within those groups to blame others (read: whitey) for their collective lot in life.
LS just asked the same basic question which I (partially) answered in my next post to him.schmick wrote:
how the hell does black on black crime have a thing to do with racism? blacks are racist vs other blacks?
Moving Sale wrote:I object to the use of the word "all" but other than that...
There are a number of reasons I can think of, but let us start with the fact that those things have taught everyone (Blacks included) that Black people make good victims. Mvskkkal doesn't give a shit about one more dead Black person and he has lots of company just on this board. Personally I think you are included in that group, but that is a discussion for another day.
If you can grasp that simple concept we can move on to more subtle, and hence more controversial, ways that our past has shaped our present.
I admit that I didn't consider any of what you brought up as having anything to do with BonB crime today. I suppose the argument could be made that some or all of those issues contribute to it, although I'm not saying I'd buy any of it. But let's say, for the sake of argument, they are contributing factors. How much longer, in your opinion, should they (in particular the first three) be able to reasonably be used as excuses or defenses for the continuation of BonB crime? Twenty years? Fifty? 100? 1000?Moving Sale wrote:Are you saying that BonB crime has nothing to do with slavery, reconstruction, Jim Crow laws and the palpable racism in America today?I wrote: If blacks are seen protesting black-on-black killings, they're essentially telling the world, "We have no one to blame but ourselves," which few people or groups are willing to admit, especially when it's easier and more palatable within those groups to blame others (read: whitey) for their collective lot in life.
Wouldn't an equally compelling argument be that since slavery and Jim Crow laws were abolished relatively long ago, "everyone" alive today has been taught that Blacks do NOT make "good victims," whatever that means?You wrote:those things have taught everyone (Blacks included) that Black people make good victims
Not quite sure what they or anyone else who's not black can do to help the problem (if the specific problem we're talking about is BonB crime), but I wouldn't consider anything they do, say, believe, or write to be contributing to it, either.Moving Sale wrote:assholes like derron and mvckkkal are not helping the problem by burying their cum soaked heads in the sand and prolonging the agony by ignoring history.
Which is the bottom line of this whole issue. There's really nothing more that needs to be said (although much more will be, I'm sure). You can say slavery and Jim Crow are contributing factors all you want, but by making the assertion quoted above, you effectively contradict and nullify that argument from legal and semantic standpoints. I can't imagine a defendant honestly being able to say or think to himself, "Were it not for the existence of slavery and Jim Crow laws long ago, I wouldn't have whacked my homey."people are responsible for their actions.
What are these political answers, and what are the macro questions that need to be answered? Institutional racism, at least at the Federal and state levels, has long been outlawed. I don't see politics as being the answer to much of anything. Racism at the individual level cannot be legislated away. What more do you suggest needs to be done by politicians to keep blacks from killing each other? I don't even see this as a racial issue since the killings are intra-racial, but you implied that it is when you brought up "palpable racism in America today." Maybe I'm ignorant & short-sighted, but I fail to see how today's racism contributes to blacks killing each other, and disagree with the assertion that blacks have been taught that blacks make "good victims."What I am talking about here has more to do with finding political answers to macro questions.
This is purely a legal ploy intended to evoke sympathy, but does not detract from the basic premise of individual responsibility for one's actions.I frequently make the argument that my client came from a broken home at sentencing or at a lifer parole consideration hearing as mitigation for what he/she did, but that argument holds for anyone that has come from a broken home... black, white or purple.
For anything other than punishment for crimes committed? The 13th Amendment says otherwise.involuntary servitude is still legal in the good old USA.
What problem, specifically? I thought the discussion here was BonB crime, in which case I don't see how these are even relevant. If the problem to which you refer is racism, which, again, I don't see as being at issue here regarding BonB crime, I somewhat agree since I don't believe individual racism can be legislated away. I would consider changing the subject from BonB crime to racism as moving the goalposts. I can see why you wouldn't, though, since you believe the two are interrelated and intertwined. We simply disagree on that point, and you'd have a tough time convincing me that you're right about it.the "abolishment" of slavery and the overturning of Jim crow did nothing to combat the problem
What the fuck are you babbling about you fist fucking psycho?schmick wrote: What kind of Jim Crow laws were in place in CAR? How about Sudan, Somalia, Congo, Uganda, Rwanda?
I will hang up and take your answer on the air
Well if you won't consider it I guess your mind is closed and any further typing on my part would be a waste of time. Have a nice day.Smackie Chan wrote:Not quite sure what they or anyone else who's not black can do to help the problem (if the specific problem we're talking about is BonB crime), but I wouldn't consider anything they do, say, believe, or write to be contributing to it, either.Moving Sale wrote:assholes like derron and mvckkkal are not helping the problem by burying their cum soaked heads in the sand and prolonging the agony by ignoring history.
Perhaps I should've said don't instead of wouldn't. I could possibly be convinced you're right if compelling arguments are presented.Moving Sale wrote:Well if you won't consider it I guess your mind is closed and any further typing on my part would be a waste of time. Have a nice day.Smackie Chan wrote:Not quite sure what they or anyone else who's not black can do to help the problem (if the specific problem we're talking about is BonB crime), but I wouldn't consider anything they do, say, believe, or write to be contributing to it, either.Moving Sale wrote:assholes like derron and mvckkkal are not helping the problem by burying their cum soaked heads in the sand and prolonging the agony by ignoring history.
I was talking about BonB crime in America. I guess I should have made that clearer seeing as your IQ is so close to room temp.schmick wrote: CAR, Sudan, Somalia, Uganda, Rwanda... have as much black on black crime as Chicago, Detroit or New York if not more but they had no racism, slavery or Jim Crow laws in those places.
Not compelling enough for me since you're already wrong. I doubt it, meaning there is doubt. But don't waste your time or mine trying to convince me that changing what a buncha white folks think or say will reduce the frequency of BonB crime. I'm fairly open-minded, but that's a Sisyphian task.Moving Sale wrote:I'm right. There is no doubt about that.
Not sure what you mean by semantic standpoint but I wasn’t talking from a legal standpoint so I’m not sure why you brought that up.Smackie Chan wrote: Which is the bottom line of this whole issue. There's really nothing more that needs to be said (although much more will be, I'm sure). You can say slavery and Jim Crow are contributing factors all you want, but by making the assertion quoted above, you effectively contradict and nullify that argument from legal and semantic standpoints.
Rebuilding Families, actually doing something about racist, rebuilding the American city. You know hippy stuff.What are these political answers, and what are the macro questions that need to be answered?
Bullshit.Institutional racism, at least at the Federal and state levels, has long been outlawed.
That is because our politicians suck butt.I don't see politics as being the answer to much of anything.
No, but it can be punished better and if it had been punished better in 1870 we would not be where we are today.Racism at the individual level cannot be legislated away.
Why do you think ghetto violence stays in the ghetto when a car can take you from Compton to Hollywood in 20 min and all the $ is in Hollywood? Why do you think hookers make good murder victims? Black or White? I tell you why. It is because nobody gives a shit about them. Dude this is crime 101. I really thought you were smarter than this.Maybe I'm ignorant & short-sighted, but I fail to see how today's racism contributes to blacks killing each other, and disagree with the assertion that blacks have been taught that blacks make "good victims."
You can call it a ploy all you want but crime is not done in a vacuum. That is why mitigating factors and aggravating factors are considered at sentencing and lifer hearings.This is purely a legal ploy intended to evoke sympathy, but does not detract from the basic premise of individual responsibility for one's actions.
You don’t have to have committed the crime you just have to be convicted of it.For anything other than punishment for crimes committed?
Mmmmmm no it doesn’t.The 13th Amendment says otherwise.
The problem I was referring to is the ease in which crime could be committed on a black person without much (any) fear of reprisal.What problem, specifically?
I know you don’t get it. That’s why I’m try to explain it to you.I thought the discussion here was BonB crime, in which case I don't see how these are even relevant.
The question was BonB, crime the answer (in part) is racism. That is not anywhere near moving the goalposts. You need to study your fallacies a bit more.I would consider changing the subject from BonB crime to racism as moving the goalposts.
Are you saying killing a black person and killing a white person (all other things being equal) will get the same scrutiny from the public at large, the DA’s office, the cops and the media? You can’t be that stupid.We simply disagree on that point, and you'd have a tough time convincing me that you're right about it.
You can disregard the above post then. Have a nice day.Smackie Chan wrote: But don't waste your time or mine trying to convince me that changing what a buncha white folks think or say will reduce the frequency of BonB crime. I'm fairly open-minded, but that's a Sisyphian task.
Link? I thought not. Now GFY you cum licking asshat.schmick wrote: So what you are saying is that you're a piece of shit racist who feels that blacks in America are not accountable for their actions because of shit that happened long before they were born.
I posted my reply before realizing you'd posted yours. Gimme time to digest it & I'll respond.Moving Sale wrote:You can disregard the above post then. Have a nice day.Smackie Chan wrote: But don't waste your time or mine trying to convince me that changing what a buncha white folks think or say will reduce the frequency of BonB crime. I'm fairly open-minded, but that's a Sisyphian task.
Not a problem.Smackie Chan wrote: I posted my reply before realizing you'd posted yours. Gimme time to digest it & I'll respond.
That is what is known as anecdotal evidence. Most educated people don't use it in situations like this, which is why it was the first thing that popped into your little pea sized brain.schmick wrote: There was a lot more scrutiny from the media and the DA's office over trayvon martin than there was over Marley Lion, Autumn Pasquale, Channon Christian, Christopher Newsom, Melinda McCormack....
You really need to have mvskkkal pull his cock out of your ass so you can have some time to at least attempt to learn how to read, because I clearly said people need to be responsible for their own actions.schmick wrote: blame shifting ass
You have no idea what that word means do you?schmick wrote: your whole case is anecdotal
The midget is in fine form today, hurling insults around so effectively.Moving Sale wrote: Now GFY you cum licking asshat.
Posting to you is like posting to a brick wall. You already posted that once and I asked you to back up your claim and you didn't. How many times are you going to straight up lie?
2. You said racism was to blame for black on black crime
That's what you got out of my last post? When I pointed to two different kinds of cause you got that I was posting about something other than the cause? You are criminally stupid.schmick wrote:I know when someone is full of shit and trying to point the blame at something other than the cause.
Huh?You know that it is blacks fault that white men rape white women.