Doctor killer a member of conservative group

#103
#103
hatvol96 said:
www.nola.com. Pull the archives for the week post Katrina. Also, see "Brownie, Great Job."
Click to expand...

There is a difference between hating a group of people and incompetence. Incompetence by the way that was also shown by the Mayor and Governor (but they were Democrats so they get a pass).
 
#104
#104
allvol123 said:
Amazing how someone that does not care for an entire race can so easily be persuaded to help them.
Click to expand...
Not really. Simpletons, a group for which the former President would be a poster child, aren't hard to convince. Hell, Tennesseans have elected Lamar Alexander to statewide office multiple times. That's presumptive evidence that convincing at least a majority of idiots to do something really stupid isn't hard at all.
 
#105
#105
I'd like to think that with all of the talk of how tough Bush was that he would not have given in to browbeating from Bono. Somehow Bush giving in to a beating by the guy who routinely mocked his dad is a stretch...
 
#106
#106
VolDad said:
There is a difference between hating a group of people and incompetence. Incompetence by the way that was also shown by the Mayor and Governor (but they were Democrats so they get a pass).
Click to expand...
You want to look at the post directly above yours. See how much of "a pass" I give Kooky Kathy and Willie Wonka.
 
#107
#107
hatvol96 said:
Not really. Simpletons, a group for which the former President would be a poster child, aren't hard to convince. Hell, Tennesseans have elected Lamar Alexander to statewide office multiple times. That's presumptive evidence that convincing at least a majority of idiots to do something really stupid isn't hard at all.
Click to expand...
for that matter, our nation of idiots has recently elected what appears to be the worst president (or least American) of my lifetime and he isn't a poster child to the average fella'.
 
#108
#108
CSpindizzy said:
I'd like to think that with all of the talk of how tough Bush was that he would not have given in to browbeating from Bono. Somehow Bush giving in to a beating by the guy who routinely mocked his dad is a stretch...
Click to expand...
Who ever said Bush was tough? His cheerleading coach at Yale?
 
#109
#109
hatvol96 said:
Not really. Simpletons, a group for which the former President would be a poster child, aren't hard to convince. Hell, Tennesseans have elected Lamar Alexander to statewide office multiple times. That's presumptive evidence that convincing at least a majority of idiots to do something really stupid isn't hard at all.
Click to expand...

So people voting for Alexander, do not like him. Amazing, such insight. They hate him, yet were convinced to vote for him in large enough numbers for him to win.

I am amazed Bush withstood the brow beating for so long. For some reason the same beatings couldn't get him to change his mind on Iraq. He just isn't strong enough in his racial hatred I guess.
 
#110
#110
hatvol96 said:
No, they hate competence. Get your hatreds straight.
Click to expand...

So if a democrat they would just be incompetent, but if republican they are racist?

I would call it a lesser degree of incompetence on Bush and the federal government by not being ready to bail out the utter incompetence showed by Blanco and Nagin.
 
#111
#111
KB5252 said:
So if a democrat they would just be incompetent, but if republican they are racist?
Click to expand...
I don't deal in hypothetical "democrats" or "republicans." I deal with the individuals actually involved. I stand by my assertions about Bush, Blanco, and Nagin.
 
#112
#112
allvol123 said:
So people voting for Alexander, do not like him. Amazing, such insight. They hate him, yet were convinced to vote for him in large enough numbers for him to win.
Click to expand...
You missed the point, which isn't surprising. It's easy to convince dumb people to do things. Thus, getting Bush to act in a manner contrary to his racism wouldn't be hard. For example, getting the voters of Tennessee to elect a guy who was an atrocious governor, a disgraceful university president, and a joke of a Secretary of Education to the Senate hasn't been difficult at all.
 
#113
#113
hatvol96 said:
I don't deal in hypothetical "democrats" or "republicans." I deal with the individuals actually involved. I stand by my assertions about Bush, Blanco, and Nagin.
Click to expand...

fair enough. I still don't see any reason to believe that Bush was racist instead of totally unprepared to deal with the disaster that was Katrina.

Hat, do believe a significant number of republicans in power are racist or prejudiced? If so do you they outnumber those in the democrat party that hold the same beliefs by any significant amount?
 
#114
#114
KB5252 said:
Hat, do believe a significant number of republicans in power are racist or prejudiced? If so do you they outnumber those in the democrat party that hold the same beliefs by any significant amount?
Click to expand...
1. Define "significant." I think one yahoo in a position of influence is too many. I have no problem saying that there is no real difference between, for example, Trent Lott and the Grand Wizard of the KKK.
2. There are more bigots in the GOP. The major affliction in the Democratic party is regional and intellectual prejudice.
 
#115
#115
hatvol96 said:
You missed the point, which isn't surprising. It's easy to convince dumb people to do things. Thus, getting Bush to act in a manner contrary to his racism wouldn't be hard. For example, getting the voters of Tennessee to elect a guy who was an atrocious governor, a disgraceful university president, and a joke of a Secretary of Education to the Senate hasn't been difficult at all.
Click to expand...

Did not miss the point, the point was not valid to your assertion. We are not talking about a situation he has apathy towards, he does not like black people according to you. That is an agenda, a proactive stance. Much different that convincing some uninformed apathetic voter.

Plus, why could they not convince him to get out of Iraq. There was a line of Hollywooders beating him over that. He must really really really dislike brown people, huh? Much worse than black people.
 
#116
#116
allvol123 said:
Did not miss the point, the point was not valid to your assertion. We are not talking about a situation he has apathy towards, he does not like black people according to you. That is an agenda, a proactive stance. Much different that convincing some uninformed apathetic voter.

Plus, why could they not convince him to get out of Iraq. There was a line of Hollywooders beating him over that. He must really really really dislike brown people, huh? Much worse than black people.
Click to expand...
No, his love for black liquid outweighs his disdain for Muslims. That one's not hard to figure. Also, let's not forget: "He tried to kill my daddy!!!"
 
#117
#117
hatvol96 said:
1. Define "significant." I think one yahoo in a position of influence is too many. I have no problem saying that there is no real difference between, for example, Trent Lott and the Grand Wizard of the KKK.
2. There are more bigots in the GOP. The major affliction in the Democratic party is regional and intellectual prejudice.
Click to expand...

A large percentage.....

I agree that one is too many....

Don't know enough about Lott to form an opinion.

I would argue that Democrats who are bigoted would run pretty equal by percentage with members of the GOP. I think their brand of bigotry is a little different than what you would see in the GOP however. I have no doubt it exists in both parties.
 
#118
#118
hatvol96 said:
No, his love for black liquid outweighs his disdain for Muslims. That one's not hard to figure. Also, let's not forget: "He tried to kill my daddy!!!"
Click to expand...

You're right, that is why he coordinated 09/11. Man that guy got a lot done.
 
New posts
You must log in or register to reply here.

VN Store



Back
Top