Uncategorized

Capitalism Is Racist?

Rapper Jay-Z describes himself and his entourage as “Rockefellers” who “fly higher than weather in (Gulfstream V)’s or better.” You know … like Democratic minority leader Nancy Pelosi. Anyway, Jay is worth an estimated $500 million … which is chump change compared to Oprah Winfrey, who is worth approximately $2.7…

Rapper Jay-Z describes himself and his entourage as “Rockefellers” who “fly higher than weather in (Gulfstream V)’s or better.”

You know … like Democratic minority leader Nancy Pelosi.

Anyway, Jay is worth an estimated $500 million … which is chump change compared to Oprah Winfrey, who is worth approximately $2.7 billion.

Why do we raise these income estimates today? Because according to a mural hanging on a government-run school in Beaufort County, S.C., capitalism is racist.

No really. According to the mural, “You can’t have capitalism without racism!”

Take a look …

(Click to enlarge)

capitalism racist

Um, really?

The free market isn’t racist, people. It doesn’t care if you’re white, black or purple … and people who do care about those things are likely to find the free market an unforgiving place.

Also the last time we checked the free market was a far better provider for Americans of all races than government’s dependence economy – the goal of which is to keep as many people “enslaved” to poverty as possible.

S.C. Sen. Tom Davis (R-Beaufort) posted a picture of the mural on his Facebook page, adding he had requested it be taken down.

***

Related posts

Uncategorized

Woman is elected president of the world

John
Uncategorized

Man eats a hamburger from 1937

John
Uncategorized

Murdaugh Retrial Hearing: Interview With Bill Young

Will Folks

74 comments

Bubbas Brother March 27, 2013 at 1:52 pm

“You can’t have capitalism without racism” comes from a 1964 Malcolm X speech while he was still active in the NOI. While I’ve read the work and can understand his perspective, I can’t agree with the sentiment.

Malcolm Little moderated his views after leaving the NOI (after actually under taking the Hajj and learning what real Muslims believed, Malcolm realized ol’Elijah Mohamed was as full of shite as his hand picked successor Louis “Calypso Gene”Farakhan)

Reply
? March 27, 2013 at 2:25 pm

Good stuff.

Reply
The Colonel (R) March 27, 2013 at 1:52 pm

“You can’t have capitalism without racism” comes from a 1964 Malcolm X speech while he was still active in the NOI. While I’ve read the work and can understand his perspective, I can’t agree with the sentiment.

Malcolm Little moderated his views after leaving the NOI (after actually under taking the Hajj and learning what real Muslims believed, Malcolm realized ol’Elijah Mohamed was as full of shite as his hand picked successor Louis “Calypso Gene”Farakhan)

Reply
? March 27, 2013 at 2:25 pm

Good stuff.

Reply
BigT March 27, 2013 at 2:08 pm

FITS: when you characterize Voter ID laws as a ploy to suppress minority voting..or Sanford denies funding for a Law Enforcement memorial, but sneaks largess into the back pocket of corrupt administration at SC St…YOU are JUST like These Ignorant Black American-Hating Bigots.

You cannot be half-way. You are either a Racist against white people or not. You stole all you could, when you and Sanford had the treasury…and by championing the Gestapo Black Racists, you are no different…

Reply
BigT March 27, 2013 at 2:08 pm

FITS: when you characterize Voter ID laws as a ploy to suppress minority voting..or Sanford denies funding for a Law Enforcement memorial, but sneaks largess into the back pocket of corrupt administration at SC St…YOU are JUST like These Ignorant Black American-Hating Bigots.

You cannot be half-way. You are either a Racist against white people or not. You stole all you could, when you and Sanford had the treasury…and by championing the Gestapo Black Racists, you are no different…

Reply
Moman50 March 27, 2013 at 2:22 pm

Gee a mural in some obscure school as a lead in for an article?Hey Fits why not hang out at the train tracks and watch the trains pass by?Lots of interesting graffiti on the train cars.Hell you could probably get five or six stories out of those!

Reply
Smirks March 27, 2013 at 2:28 pm

I don’t know, those trains can move pretty fast. The pictures might come out blurry. Hopefully there’s some good stock photos he can find, though!

Reply
hey hey March 27, 2013 at 6:49 pm

You’re a buttplug.

Reply
La Gloria Cubana March 27, 2013 at 8:00 pm

Yeah, story doesn’t matter, right?… until those little brainwashed bastards start shooting you and your offspring in around ten or so years because you’re (presumably) white. Seriously, I hope they take you/yours out first.

Reply
Moman50 March 27, 2013 at 8:09 pm

Gee,I bet some of your best friends are Black? i presume,however,you are opposed to Republican “outreach” efforts.Must be a Tom Davis supporter!

Reply
Moman50 March 27, 2013 at 2:22 pm

Gee a mural in some obscure school as a lead in for an article?Hey Fits why not hang out at the train tracks and watch the trains pass by?Lots of interesting graffiti on the train cars.Hell you could probably get five or six stories out of those!

Reply
Smirks March 27, 2013 at 2:28 pm

I don’t know, those trains can move pretty fast. The pictures might come out blurry. Hopefully there’s some good stock photos he can find, though!

Reply
hey hey March 27, 2013 at 6:49 pm

You’re a buttplug.

Reply
La Gloria Cubana March 27, 2013 at 8:00 pm

Yeah, story doesn’t matter, right?… until those little brainwashed bastards start shooting you and your offspring in around ten or so years because you’re (presumably) white. Seriously, I hope they take you/yours out first.

Reply
Moman50 March 27, 2013 at 8:09 pm

Gee,I bet some of your best friends are Black? i presume,however,you are opposed to Republican “outreach” efforts.Must be a Tom Davis supporter!

Reply
Smirks March 27, 2013 at 2:26 pm

Tom Davis: Against indefinite detention, for censoring free speech. What other constitutional rights does he pick and choose to allow or deny?

Seriously, though, what’s the context of this? What school? Was it drawn by a student? Did the student draw it of their own free will? If a student did this willingly, why censor them? Even if the statement is absolutely dumb, let others judge it appropriately.

The free market of ideas is a “free market” is it not? Would you be as outraged if he/she drew a Gadsden flag instead?

Also, the “free market” doesn’t work to fill the needs of mankind, it works to fill whatever is profitable, which tends to be fairly neutral (although in many cases, unscrupulous behavior towards your fellow man tends to be highly profitable). Needs that aren’t profitable aren’t filled. That’s not too bad if you are young, healthy, smart, capable of working in a profitable field, capable of finding a job in said field, and nothing bad ever happens to you to jeopardize your financial well-being.

The free market isn’t inherently evil, it just isn’t an end-all be-all solution to running society.

Reply
Moman50 March 27, 2013 at 3:14 pm

You mean Fits and Howie Rich are WRONG?My whole world is shattered!

Reply
Jan March 27, 2013 at 5:21 pm

Mr. Davis is not against free speech; so long as it is speech of which he approves.

Reply
Smirks March 27, 2013 at 2:26 pm

Tom Davis: Against indefinite detention, for censoring free speech. What other constitutional rights does he pick and choose to allow or deny?

Seriously, though, what’s the context of this? What school? Was it drawn by a student? Did the student draw it of their own free will? If a student did this willingly, why censor them? Even if the statement is absolutely dumb, let others judge it appropriately.

The free market of ideas is a “free market” is it not? Would you be as outraged if he/she drew a Gadsden flag instead?

Also, the “free market” doesn’t work to fill the needs of mankind, it works to fill whatever is profitable, which tends to be fairly neutral (although in many cases, unscrupulous behavior towards your fellow man tends to be highly profitable). Needs that aren’t profitable aren’t filled. That’s not too bad if you are young, healthy, smart, capable of working in a profitable field, capable of finding a job in said field, and nothing bad ever happens to you to jeopardize your financial well-being.

The free market isn’t inherently evil, it just isn’t an end-all be-all solution to running society.

Reply
Moman50 March 27, 2013 at 3:14 pm

You mean Fits and Howie Rich are WRONG?My whole world is shattered!

Reply
Jan March 27, 2013 at 5:21 pm

Mr. Davis is not against free speech; so long as it is speech of which he approves.

Reply
BeaufortTiger March 27, 2013 at 3:14 pm

Update: The Beaufort County School District (the principal at the school) has posted following:

I am responding to your inquiry regarding a painting that was on display
at Robert Smalls Middle School from February 28 through March 18, 2013.
The artwork in the photo is a small painting, not a mural as the
close-up photo that has been circulated appears to indicate. It was
included in a group of paintings done by students in an 8th-grade
Advanced Art class and displayed in a hallway gallery during Black
History Month to commemorate various aspects of the Civil Rights
Movement. This hallway gallery is home to regularly rotating displays
of student artwork.

In this recent display on the Civil Rights Movement, groups of art
students within the 8th Advanced Art class teamed up to produce the
paintings. One group researched the movement’s history and chose
Malcolm X. The quote is from a 1964 speech by Malcolm X, which should
have been indicated by the students at the bottom of the quote but was
not. The attribution of the quote to Malcolm X was added later.

All materials for the Civil Rights Movement paintings were purchased by the
school’s PTO, and other artwork included depictions of Maya Angelou and
the Harlem Renaissance. All of the paintings in this display have
already been “rotated off” to make room for the next display.

In retrospect, because this artwork display illustrated a period of
American history, the students should have included appropriate text
along with their paintings that provided the proper historical context.
Without that context, someone viewing the paintings might have
mistakenly believed that the students or the school were endorsing a
particular political or social viewpoint, which certainly was not the
case.

Please contact me with any questions you may have.

Reply
jimlewisowb March 27, 2013 at 3:35 pm

Excellent response

When you get a few minutes why don’t you see if you can get a response from Cockroach Senator Davis about two ladies at a local library who were allegedly fired as a result of his appearance at the library. Specifically ask him if he stood with the ladies in their time of peril or did he cut them loose.

Don’t believe the record has ever been set straight

Reply
BeaufortTiger March 27, 2013 at 4:45 pm

Don’t shoot the messenger! ;)

Reply
Elea Phat In The Room March 28, 2013 at 7:51 am

Screw public school and the racist little bastards in it!!!!!

Reply
BeaufortTiger March 27, 2013 at 3:14 pm

Update: The Beaufort County School District (the principal at the school) has posted following:

I am responding to your inquiry regarding a painting that was on display
at Robert Smalls Middle School from February 28 through March 18, 2013.
The artwork in the photo is a small painting, not a mural as the
close-up photo that has been circulated appears to indicate. It was
included in a group of paintings done by students in an 8th-grade
Advanced Art class and displayed in a hallway gallery during Black
History Month to commemorate various aspects of the Civil Rights
Movement. This hallway gallery is home to regularly rotating displays
of student artwork.

In this recent display on the Civil Rights Movement, groups of art
students within the 8th Advanced Art class teamed up to produce the
paintings. One group researched the movement’s history and chose
Malcolm X. The quote is from a 1964 speech by Malcolm X, which should
have been indicated by the students at the bottom of the quote but was
not. The attribution of the quote to Malcolm X was added later.

All materials for the Civil Rights Movement paintings were purchased by the
school’s PTO, and other artwork included depictions of Maya Angelou and
the Harlem Renaissance. All of the paintings in this display have
already been “rotated off” to make room for the next display.

In retrospect, because this artwork display illustrated a period of
American history, the students should have included appropriate text
along with their paintings that provided the proper historical context.
Without that context, someone viewing the paintings might have
mistakenly believed that the students or the school were endorsing a
particular political or social viewpoint, which certainly was not the
case.

Please contact me with any questions you may have.

Reply
jimlewisowb March 27, 2013 at 3:35 pm

Excellent response

When you get a few minutes why don’t you see if you can get a response from Cockroach Senator Davis about two ladies at a local library who were allegedly fired as a result of his appearance at the library. Specifically ask him if he stood with the ladies in their time of peril or did he cut them loose.

Don’t believe the record has ever been set straight

Reply
BeaufortTiger March 27, 2013 at 4:45 pm

Don’t shoot the messenger! ;)

Reply
Elea Phat In The Room March 28, 2013 at 7:51 am

Screw public school and the racist little bastards in it!!!!!

Reply
mph March 27, 2013 at 3:15 pm

It’s a 50 year old quote from Malcolm X. Putting aside it’s merits or lack thereof, I’m surprised the kids knew the quote. Hey, maybe they’re teaching history. Kudos.

It also provides the coiffed hair brigade is storming up those ramparts to do battle with the faux outrage of the day.

Reply
Bubbas Brother March 27, 2013 at 3:44 pm

More than likely social studies, not history. Had they taught it in context, it is unlikely to have made “the wall”.

Reply
Bubbas Brother March 27, 2013 at 3:45 pm

Yep – Black History Month celebration – social studies…

Reply
mph March 27, 2013 at 7:32 pm

Social Studies includes history.

Reply
Bubbas Brother March 28, 2013 at 11:09 am

Not in this case, they are taking historical events out of context and studying them in the “social context” vice a “historical context”. The difference is that you wind up venerating people and things that are not necessarily who or what they really were. Malcolm Little had repudiated much of what he said and did for the NOI by the time of his death.

“Brother, remember the time that white college girl came into the restaurant—the one who wanted to help the [Black] Muslims and the whites get together—and I told her there wasn’t a ghost of a chance and she went away crying? Well, I’ve lived to regret that incident. In many parts of the African continent I saw white students helping black people. Something like this kills a lot of argument. I did many things as a [Black] Muslim that I’m sorry for now. I was a zombie then—like all [Black] Muslims—I was hypnotized, pointed in a certain direction and told to march. Well, I guess a man’s entitled to make a fool of himself if he’s ready to pay the cost. It cost me 12 years.

Malcolm X shortly before his assassination by agents of the NOI.

Reply
mph March 27, 2013 at 3:15 pm

It’s a 50 year old quote from Malcolm X. Putting aside it’s merits or lack thereof, I’m surprised the kids knew the quote. Hey, maybe they’re teaching history. Kudos.

It also provides the coiffed hair brigade is storming up those ramparts to do battle with the faux outrage of the day.

Reply
The Colonel (R) March 27, 2013 at 3:44 pm

More than likely social studies, not history. Had they taught it in context, it is unlikely to have made “the wall”.

Reply
The Colonel (R) March 27, 2013 at 3:45 pm

Yep – Black History Month celebration – social studies…

Reply
mph March 27, 2013 at 7:32 pm

Social Studies includes history.

Reply
The Colonel (R) March 28, 2013 at 11:09 am

Not in this case, they are taking historical events out of context and studying them in the “social context” vice a “historical context”. The difference is that you wind up venerating people and things that are not necessarily who or what they really were. Malcolm Little had repudiated much of what he said and did for the NOI by the time of his death.

“Brother, remember the time that white college girl came into the restaurant—the one who wanted to help the [Black] Muslims and the whites get together—and I told her there wasn’t a ghost of a chance and she went away crying? Well, I’ve lived to regret that incident. In many parts of the African continent I saw white students helping black people. Something like this kills a lot of argument. I did many things as a [Black] Muslim that I’m sorry for now. I was a zombie then—like all [Black] Muslims—I was hypnotized, pointed in a certain direction and told to march. Well, I guess a man’s entitled to make a fool of himself if he’s ready to pay the cost. It cost me 12 years.

Malcolm X shortly before his assassination by agents of the NOI.

Reply
mph March 27, 2013 at 3:17 pm

Ugh, I meant: It also provides the coiffed hair brigade another reason to go storming up those ramparts to do battle with the faux outrage of the day.

Reply
mph March 27, 2013 at 3:17 pm

Ugh, I meant: It also provides the coiffed hair brigade another reason to go storming up those ramparts to do battle with the faux outrage of the day.

Reply
Calypso Louie March 27, 2013 at 3:26 pm

FITS loves to stir the race pot almost as much as he loves to stir the Carolina/Clemson pot.

Reply
Calypso Louie March 27, 2013 at 3:26 pm

FITS loves to stir the race pot almost as much as he loves to stir the Carolina/Clemson pot.

Reply
Crooner March 27, 2013 at 3:51 pm

I’m pretty sure capitalism WAS racist back in 1964. But I can’t be sure, because I didn’t know any negroes back then other than my four year old friend Jimmy’s maid.

Reply
Crooner March 27, 2013 at 3:51 pm

I’m pretty sure capitalism WAS racist back in 1964. But I can’t be sure, because I didn’t know any negroes back then other than my four year old friend Jimmy’s maid.

Reply
Larry Wendlandt March 27, 2013 at 5:14 pm

Capitalism DOES bring out some of the racism found amongst its followers/members. We all know it.

Reply
sid March 27, 2013 at 7:00 pm

In what sense? Can you explain what you mean by this?

Reply
Larry Wendlandt March 28, 2013 at 6:52 pm

Its not that hard to fig, sid. I’m talking about the reason for EOE. Maybe more specifically, the reason for the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Racism exists, (as well as other forms of discrimination) and its downstream ramifications are easily seen in the statistics of capitalism. Go look at the numbers. Minorities have a much more difficult rat-race up through the ranks of the societal pyramid scheme called capitalism. It is a WHITE and MALE dominated herd control system… AND WE ALL KNOW IT. Its feel-good to pretend it isn’t a racist/discriminating system, but statistics show that its a real thing, and quite easy to see.

Reply
katlaurenscounty March 28, 2013 at 9:59 pm

Could you elaborate, I don’t understand. Discussing racism is one way to face bigotry, so I hope you don’t mind the lengthy post. Racism doesn’t come from a ‘system’, it comes from our individual thinking. Are you saying capitalism makes people think more bigoted than socialism? Nobody can say how people think, and it doesn’t make sense say a ‘herd control system’ is responsible for the way someone thinks.

Do you mean minorities can’t get ahead without ‘help’? That sounds patronizing. Obama didn’t get elected because of EOE. I bet Colin Powell would disagree that he needed ‘help’. How about Sonia Sotomayor?

I don’t agree EOE is needed now, if that’s what you’re saying., In my last years in technology before I quit, companies didn’t give a whit about skin color, gender, sexual orientation. No manager could get away with showing bigotry. Bottom line rules.

Earlier, I personally witnessed how EOE was needed. I was hired as the ‘token’ female engineer in the white male pinstripe conformist rigid bureaucrat giant Defense contractor companies. But I was hot shit good, saving money and improved product. Bigoted Bosses wanted the ‘skirt’ on their programs. I didn’t whine when faced with direct and overt discrimination – denied basic tools, overt direct requests for sexual service, company VP patted my ass and called me girlie, boy engineers green mad (cuz I kicked their asses) whined about how I shouldn’t be allowed to do what I did, blah blah. My black boss chortled about emails white guy big bosses sent around about me – don’t send that pit bull to see me, yada. He came up way earlier than me, so he faced way more than I did. The key with his success, like mine, was we took personal responsibility for the hard job of challenging the bigots. Would he have been promoted higher if he wasn’t black? I’d guess yes.

Today? Whites will soon be the minority. Companies bottom line suffers if they are not diverse. Bigotry exists because of the way flawed individuals think. I don’t know how a system can fix our flawed thinking.

Reply
Larry Wendlandt March 29, 2013 at 7:04 am

The subject is… ‘is capitalism racist’, not ‘does capitalism cause racism’. Stay on target if you can.

Katlaurenscounty March 29, 2013 at 3:43 pm

Stay up with meanings of words if you can. A racist is a HUMAN with bigoted belief. Capitalism, a system, can’t BE racist, it can be discriminatory and promote certain human beliefs Only HUMANS can be racist. Probably not a good idea to follow fits writers if you care about what words mean.

Larry Wendlandt March 29, 2013 at 7:25 pm

And capitalism is a system made up of people. Sigh. We could go on with this nonsense forever, I suppose. May I direct your attention back to my initial post that states “Capitalism DOES bring out some of the racism found amongst its followers/members.” Are we done playing this game, now? My goodness.

9' March 27, 2013 at 8:02 pm

Very true.It’s like saying slavery wasn’t racist.

Reply
Larry Wendlandt March 27, 2013 at 5:14 pm

Capitalism DOES bring out some of the racism found amongst its followers/members. We all know it.

Reply
sid March 27, 2013 at 7:00 pm

In what sense? Can you explain what you mean by this?

Reply
Larry Wendlandt March 28, 2013 at 6:52 pm

Its not that hard to fig, sid. I’m talking about the reason for EOE. Maybe more specifically, the reason for the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Racism exists, (as well as other forms of discrimination) and its downstream ramifications are easily seen in the statistics of capitalism. Go look at the numbers. Minorities have a much more difficult rat-race up through the ranks of the societal pyramid scheme called capitalism. It is a WHITE and MALE dominated herd control system… AND WE ALL KNOW IT. Its feel-good to pretend it isn’t a racist/discriminating system, but statistics show that its a real thing, and quite easy to see.

Reply
katlaurenscounty March 28, 2013 at 9:59 pm

Could you elaborate, I don’t understand. Discussing racism is one way to face bigotry, so I hope you don’t mind the lengthy post. Racism doesn’t come from a ‘system’, it comes from our individual thinking. Are you saying capitalism makes people think more bigoted than socialism? Nobody can say how people think, and it doesn’t make sense say a ‘herd control system’ is responsible for the way someone thinks.

Do you mean minorities can’t get ahead without ‘help’? That sounds patronizing. Obama didn’t get elected because of EOE. I bet Colin Powell would disagree that he needed ‘help’. How about Sonia Sotomayor?

I don’t agree EOE is needed now, if that’s what you’re saying., In my last years in technology before I quit, companies didn’t give a whit about skin color, gender, sexual orientation. No manager could get away with showing bigotry. Bottom line rules.

Earlier, I personally witnessed how EOE was needed. I was hired as the ‘token’ female engineer in the white male pinstripe conformist rigid bureaucrat giant Defense contractor companies. But I was hot shit good, saving money and improved product. Bigoted Bosses wanted the ‘skirt’ on their programs. I didn’t whine when faced with direct and overt discrimination – denied basic tools, overt direct requests for sexual service, company VP patted my ass and called me girlie, boy engineers green mad (cuz I kicked their asses) whined about how I shouldn’t be allowed to do what I did, blah blah. My black boss chortled about emails white guy big bosses sent around about me – don’t send that pit bull to see me, yada. He came up way earlier than me, so he faced way more than I did. The key with his success, like mine, was we took personal responsibility for the hard job of challenging the bigots. Would he have been promoted higher if he wasn’t black? I’d guess yes.

Today? Whites will soon be the minority. Companies bottom line suffers if they are not diverse. Bigotry exists because of the way flawed individuals think. I don’t know how a system can fix our flawed thinking.

Reply
Larry Wendlandt March 29, 2013 at 7:04 am

The subject is… ‘is capitalism racist’, not ‘does capitalism cause racism’. Stay on target if you can.

Katlaurenscounty March 29, 2013 at 3:43 pm

Stay up with meanings of words if you can. A racist is a HUMAN with bigoted belief. Capitalism, a system, can’t BE racist, it can be discriminatory and promote certain human beliefs Only HUMANS can be racist. Probably not a good idea to follow fits writers if you care about what words mean.

Larry Wendlandt March 29, 2013 at 7:25 pm

And capitalism is a system made up of people. Sigh. We could go on with this nonsense forever, I suppose. May I direct your attention back to my initial post that states “Capitalism DOES bring out some of the racism found amongst its followers/members.” Are we done playing this game, now? My goodness.

9' March 27, 2013 at 8:02 pm

Very true.It’s like saying slavery wasn’t racist.

Reply
9" March 27, 2013 at 7:42 pm

How many of ya’ll cried during Okra’s last show?

Reply
katlaurenscounty March 27, 2013 at 10:15 pm

!!love it. I don’t know who else noticed but I did I’ve been a subscriber since the first year. More!! I’ll be looking when I’m here…

Reply
9" March 27, 2013 at 7:42 pm

How many of ya’ll cried during Okra’s last show?

Reply
katlaurenscounty March 27, 2013 at 10:15 pm

!!love it. I don’t know who else noticed but I did I’ve been a subscriber since the first year. More!! I’ll be looking when I’m here…

Reply
Right March 27, 2013 at 10:48 pm

Thank God for S.C. Sen Tom Davis, tackling the real issues of the day and not even contacting the school to find out more information before circulating a falsity! We need more “taxpayer heroes” like him in our government!

Give me a break. Please wipe the jizz off your chin before you write another article about stupid shit he does like this.

Reply
Right March 27, 2013 at 10:48 pm

Thank God for S.C. Sen Tom Davis, tackling the real issues of the day and not even contacting the school to find out more information before circulating a falsity! We need more “taxpayer heroes” like him in our government!

Give me a break. Please wipe the jizz off your chin before you write another article about stupid shit he does like this.

Reply
Jeronimus Cornelisz March 28, 2013 at 6:42 am

You can’t have racism unless you have a multiracial society.

Reply
Jeroniomus March 28, 2013 at 6:42 am

You can’t have racism unless you have a multiracial society.

Reply
lowcorider March 28, 2013 at 5:42 pm

I guess white faced Tom Davis doesn’t consider unemployed 8th grader black kids as his constituents. Go figure.

Reply
Lowcorider March 28, 2013 at 5:42 pm

I guess white faced Tom Davis doesn’t consider unemployed 8th grader black kids as his constituents. Go figure.

Reply
9" March 30, 2013 at 9:11 am

this is liberty and justice and the greatest movie ever made

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=irQf50m5Jvw

Reply
9" March 30, 2013 at 9:11 am

this is liberty and justice and the greatest movie ever made

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=irQf50m5Jvw

Reply

Leave a Comment