Pages: 1 2  Next -- Posted by Mediocre at 7:07 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 Doesn't that make you feel at least a little racist? -- Posted by OneSquared at 7:08 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 how do you know that eh? -- Posted by Anonymous Chris at 7:08 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 Not one bit. -- Posted by trinity fosho at 7:08 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 Yes. -- Posted by Brunette lady at 7:08 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 -- Posted by TBMP at 7:08 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 even though it was the latinos who voted yes au mass and yes, that does make me feel racist, but its true -- Posted by scalywag66 at 7:08 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 not to sterotype, but a lot of blacks are Christians and, well, of course they're going to be against it -- Posted by Brunette lady at 7:09 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 Quote: from OneSquared at 10:08 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 how do you know that eh? this -- Posted by r o c 2 at 7:09 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 lol we do hate fags...... but girl on girl is hot but this gay stuff needs to stop, really -- Posted by JeanClaude at 7:09 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 Quote: from scalywag66 at 10:08 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 not to sterotype, but I think you just did   -- Posted by r o c 2 at 7:10 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 i agree on this one though.. -- Posted by Mediocre at 7:11 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 Quote: from Brunette lady at 7:09 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 Quote: from OneSquared at 10:08 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 how do you know that eh? this Try reading any news articles about it. 70% of "African Americans" voted yes. -- Posted by drifting at 7:11 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 Quote: from OneSquared at 10:08 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 how do you know that eh? Because of the large black and Latino voter turn out. And in polls they were the most likely to vote Yes on Prop 8 -- Posted by blufindr at 7:12 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 No. You'd think they'd know better than to engage in prejudicial acts. Apparently not -- Posted by Brunette lady at 7:15 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 Quote: from Mediocre at 10:11 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 Quote: from Brunette lady at 7:09 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 Quote: from OneSquared at 10:08 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 how do you know that eh? this Try reading any news articles about it. 70% of "African Americans" voted yes. Well whats being said here is these people are voteing agianst it because of their race.. Which makes no sense. So is this topic indicateing that if these voters where white they would have voted no -- Posted by asia lover at 7:16 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 Quote: from blufindr at 7:12 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 No. You'd think they'd know better than to engage in prejudicial acts. Apparently not Honestly. They should know better than anyone what discrimination can do and is like. I am Latino and my family on my moms side voted yes those bitches. But my dads voted no. And of my black friends very few agreed with voting no. The vast majority were yes on it. As for the white people they were more accepting. -- Posted by latric3 at 7:18 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 I could have sworn white people disliked gays more.... -- Posted by blufindr at 7:19 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 Quote: from asia lover at 2:16 pm on Nov. 9, 2008 Quote: from blufindr at 7:12 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 No. You'd think they'd know better than to engage in prejudicial acts.    Apparently not Honestly. They should know better than anyone what discrimination can do and is like. I am Latino and my family on my moms side voted yes those bitches. But my dads voted no. And of my black friends very few agreed with voting no. The vast majority were yes on it. As for the white people they were more accepting. See, but that's the thing. Minority groups seem to be the ones that are less aware of the impact of prejudice. I'm Asian, and my parentals are rather sexist/racist/homophobic/just about every other prejudice there is. -- Posted by asia lover at 7:22 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 Quote: from blufindr at 7:19 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 Quote: from asia lover at 2:16 pm on Nov. 9, 2008 Quote: from blufindr at 7:12 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 No. You'd think they'd know better than to engage in prejudicial acts.   Apparently not Honestly. They should know better than anyone what discrimination can do and is like. I am Latino and my family on my moms side voted yes those bitches. But my dads voted no. And of my black friends very few agreed with voting no. The vast majority were yes on it. As for the white people they were more accepting. See, but that's the thing. Minority groups seem to be the ones that are less aware of the impact of prejudice. I'm Asian, and my parentals are rather sexist/racist/homophobic/just about every other prejudice there is. That is weird... but that is true! And yet white people are credited with being the racist group lol Hmmm... well my family is a little bit racist, my moms side is extremely homophobic and strangely enough very pro American (and they are all related to immigrants and support deportation lol) -- Posted by Brunette lady at 7:22 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 Btw I bet the stupid fuck who proposed prop 8 was white... -- Posted by scalywag66 at 7:23 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 Quote: from JeanClaude at 7:09 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 Quote: from scalywag66 at 10:08 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 not to sterotype, but I think you just did I know I just did, but nothing bad.  Just adding some salt to the plate. -- Posted by asia lover at 7:24 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 Quote: from Brunette lady at 7:22 pm on Nov. 8, 2008 Btw I bet the stupid fuck who proposed prop 8 was white... What if they discovered they were actually gay lol they would be like "... oops..." XD -- Posted by Takinam at 2:16 am on Nov. 9, 2008 African-Americans are deeply religious and turned out in huge numbers to vote on this bill. Big surprise. The 3/10 that didn't vote were probably atheists. This belongs in the politics forum, not race. And prop 8 was created by a white man. Jesus, you guys need help. -- Posted by matt15 at 4:05 pm on Nov. 9, 2008 black people don't really like gays. -- Posted by kidd rune at 5:17 pm on Nov. 9, 2008 I don't get how that would make someone - that had nothing to do with the vote - feel racist... -- Posted by Mediocre at 5:25 pm on Nov. 9, 2008 Quote: from kidd rune at 5:17 pm on Nov. 9, 2008 I don't get how that would make someone - that had nothing to do with the vote - feel racist... Because the proposition was retarded, as any sane person could see, and wouldn't have passed if not for the backwards black thugs who voted for it. -- Posted by bigslick at 5:32 pm on Nov. 9, 2008 its doesnt make me feel racist. just anti-christian. but i already felt that anyway. so nothing really changed -- Posted by kidd rune at 5:35 pm on Nov. 9, 2008 Quote: from Mediocre at 8:25 pm on Nov. 9, 2008 Quote: from kidd rune at 5:17 pm on Nov. 9, 2008 I don't get how that would make someone - that had nothing to do with the vote - feel racist... Because the proposition was retarded, as any sane person could see, and wouldn't have passed if not for the backwards black thugs who voted for it. Unless they voted for it (or would have) it shouldn't matter. -- Posted by JZA at 6:08 pm on Nov. 9, 2008 were blacks actually numerous enough to be the sole cause of it passing? -- Posted by thelea at 12:19 am on Nov. 10, 2008 I am upset about this erroneous finger pointing at African-Americans regarding Proposition 8. Why are you so quick to believe whatever you hear? If someone told me 70 percent of gay people voted against Obama my first thought would be, excuse me Jesus, that is crap! I don't believe it! This political year was fraught with right wing lies. Bear that in mind. "Religious organizations that support Proposition 8 include the Roman Catholic Church], Knights of Columbus, Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons) a group of Evangelical Christians led by Jim Garlow and Miles McPherson, American Family Association, Focus on the Family[and the National Organization for Marriage Rick Warren, pastor of Saddleback Church, California's largest, has also endorsed the measure. The Bishops of the California Catholic Conference released a statement supporting the proposition. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons) has publicly supported the proposition and encouraged their membership to support it, by asking its members to donate money and volunteer time. The First Presidency of the church announced its support for Proposition 8 in a letter read in every congregation. Latter-day Saints have provided a significant source for financial donations in support of the proposition, both inside and outside the State of California. About 45% of out-of-state contributions to Protect Marriage.com has come from Utah, over three times more than any other state."   Still, even though gays were fighting to preserve a basic right, it was the anti-equality side in California that seemed to have the most fervor. A symbolic low point for the gay side came on Oct. 13, when the Sacramento Bee ran a remarkable story about Rick and Pam Patterson, a Mormon couple of modest means - he drives a 10-year-old Honda Civic, she raises their five boys - who had withdrawn $50,000 from their savings account and given it to the pro-8 campaign. "It was a decision we made very prayerfully," Pam Patterson, 48, told the Bee's Jennifer Garza. "Was it an easy decision? No. But it was a clear decision, one that had so much potential to benefit our children and their children." This is your real enemy. Don't trust exit polls. I think they are pitting one group against the other. African-Americans are less than 7% of the state population, do the math. Many more Whites voted and they put this over, not Blacks. What are the total numbers of each group that voted. Someone dug into the data and found that we're just now learning is that the exit poll was based on less than 2,300 people. If you take into account that blacks in California only make up about 6.2%, we get roughly 224 blacks who were polled. 224 blacks to blame an entire race! The original percentage of black voters who were expected to say yes to Prop 8 was only around 52-58%. Anytime you get a vote that much higher over the projected vote, something went wrong. I know someone who watches C-Span and they said most Blacks did not even address the question at all. And they do not have the money to fund a tens of millions of dollars Proposition 8 campaign. Note that they also targeted affirmative action for eradication in another state. I cannot believe that these groups get a pass and Blacks are being targeted for the blame game. Rather than be upset at the phantom African-American menace, fight like hell. There is no right wing black conspiracy against gay Americans. When you tried to align your struggle with that of Blacks you inherited their enemies. These same enemies are now trying to pit one against the other because they fear the combined numbers of both.   How many gay activists supported the civil rights movement in the 1960's? Then how do you automatically expect support in return? Have you asked Blacks to support you or did you just assume? No one gave Obama anything and they will not give gays anything either. Obama stands on the shoulders of a lot of brave people who gave their lives for him to stand on that podium last night. Never trust exits polls because in all my years of life, no one has ever been seen at a polling place asking anyone anything when they left. Don't fall for the lies.   Pages: 1 2  Next