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Post by Deleted on Apr 19, 2013 11:54:20 GMT -5
"White privilege is knowing that if the Boston bomber turns out to be white, nobody is going to claim all white people are terrorists."
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Post by Deleted on Apr 19, 2013 12:04:03 GMT -5
"White privilege is knowing that if the Boston bomber turns out to be white, nobody is going to claim all white people are terrorists." Right, because the words "white" and "terrorism" are never strung together by the lamestream media. They are always "gunmen," I believe someone on here pointed out, with an article on this.
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Post by Deleted on Apr 19, 2013 12:23:02 GMT -5
Both of you apparently know very little about statistical inference (among other things)...
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Post by Deleted on Apr 19, 2013 12:33:49 GMT -5
"White privilege is knowing that if the Boston bomber turns out to be white, nobody is going to claim all white people are terrorists." Well we know they're muslims so your point is mute.
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Post by debto1 on Apr 19, 2013 12:39:41 GMT -5
The ricin sender was a Christian...just sayin....
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Post by Deleted on Apr 19, 2013 12:42:57 GMT -5
The ricin sender was a Christian...just sayin.... A lib at that, just sayin....
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Post by debto1 on Apr 19, 2013 12:49:07 GMT -5
The ricin sender was a Christian...just sayin.... A lib at that, just sayin.... From the Blaze---<<<<<Paul Kevin Curtis, 45, of Tupelo, Miss., has been arrested in connection with ricin letters that were sent to both Sen. Roger Wicker (R-Miss.) and President Barack Obama,” The New York Times reports. Initial reports listed the suspect as “Kenneth Curtis,” however, the Times updated its report with the corrected name. The letters, which were intercepted by sorting facilities before they reached their intended targets, were signed: “I am KC and I approve this message.” “We have an investigation that is going on that has got local and federal authorities working together,” said Lee County Sheriff Jim Johnson. A few hours before federal officials announced the arrest, TheBlaze was contacted by bloggers at Lady Liberty 1885 who had noticed some key similarities between a “Kevin Curtis” from Tupelo, Miss. and the person suspected of sending the ricin letters. Among several other similarities, Kevin Curtis used the phrase “This is KC and I approve this message” in a previous Facebook post — the same exact phrase included in the ricin-laced letters. Additionally, the person who sent the ricin letters used this particular quote from Dr. John Raymond Baker to make his point: “To see a wrong and not expose it, is to become a silent partner to its continuance.” Kevin Curtis uses the same quote in the “About” section of his Facebook page. The same individual lists an address in Tupelo, Miss. — the city authorities say the suspect currently resides. The last message posted on Curtis’ Facebook page was roughly two hours before his arrest was reported. Kevin Curtis describes himself as a Christian, but not a “bench warming church going judgmental hypocrite.” Under political views he lists himself as an “Independent.” A call made to the phone number provided on his Facebook page went unanswered.>>>>>
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Post by Deleted on Apr 19, 2013 12:52:15 GMT -5
A lib at that, just sayin.... From the Blaze---<<<<<Paul Kevin Curtis, 45, of Tupelo, Miss., has been arrested in connection with ricin letters that were sent to both Sen. Roger Wicker (R-Miss.) and President Barack Obama,” The New York Times reports. Initial reports listed the suspect as “Kenneth Curtis,” however, the Times updated its report with the corrected name. The letters, which were intercepted by sorting facilities before they reached their intended targets, were signed: “I am KC and I approve this message.” “We have an investigation that is going on that has got local and federal authorities working together,” said Lee County Sheriff Jim Johnson. A few hours before federal officials announced the arrest, TheBlaze was contacted by bloggers at Lady Liberty 1885 who had noticed some key similarities between a “Kevin Curtis” from Tupelo, Miss. and the person suspected of sending the ricin letters. Among several other similarities, Kevin Curtis used the phrase “This is KC and I approve this message” in a previous Facebook post — the same exact phrase included in the ricin-laced letters. Additionally, the person who sent the ricin letters used this particular quote from Dr. John Raymond Baker to make his point: “To see a wrong and not expose it, is to become a silent partner to its continuance.” Kevin Curtis uses the same quote in the “About” section of his Facebook page. The same individual lists an address in Tupelo, Miss. — the city authorities say the suspect currently resides. The last message posted on Curtis’ Facebook page was roughly two hours before his arrest was reported. Kevin Curtis describes himself as a Christian, but not a “bench warming church going judgmental hypocrite.” Under political views he lists himself as an “Independent.” A call made to the phone number provided on his Facebook page went unanswered.>>>>> I guess you're trying to make a point???
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Post by thelion on Apr 19, 2013 12:53:35 GMT -5
A lib at that, just sayin.... From the Blaze---<<<<<Paul Kevin Curtis, 45, of Tupelo, Miss., has been arrested in connection with ricin letters that were sent to both Sen. Roger Wicker (R-Miss.) and President Barack Obama,” The New York Times reports. Initial reports listed the suspect as “Kenneth Curtis,” however, the Times updated its report with the corrected name. The letters, which were intercepted by sorting facilities before they reached their intended targets, were signed: “I am KC and I approve this message.” “We have an investigation that is going on that has got local and federal authorities working together,” said Lee County Sheriff Jim Johnson. A few hours before federal officials announced the arrest, TheBlaze was contacted by bloggers at Lady Liberty 1885 who had noticed some key similarities between a “Kevin Curtis” from Tupelo, Miss. and the person suspected of sending the ricin letters. Among several other similarities, Kevin Curtis used the phrase “This is KC and I approve this message” in a previous Facebook post — the same exact phrase included in the ricin-laced letters. Additionally, the person who sent the ricin letters used this particular quote from Dr. John Raymond Baker to make his point: “To see a wrong and not expose it, is to become a silent partner to its continuance.” Kevin Curtis uses the same quote in the “About” section of his Facebook page. The same individual lists an address in Tupelo, Miss. — the city authorities say the suspect currently resides. The last message posted on Curtis’ Facebook page was roughly two hours before his arrest was reported. Kevin Curtis describes himself as a Christian, but not a “bench warming church going judgmental hypocrite.” Under political views he lists himself as an “Independent.” A call made to the phone number provided on his Facebook page went unanswered.>>>>> Well s**t, if he's a white Southern self-described Christian, and if he did send ricin letters as an act of terrorism, that implies that ALL white Southern self-described Christians should be assumed to be terrorists - RIGHT, CONS?
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Post by Deleted on Apr 19, 2013 13:04:55 GMT -5
From the Blaze---<<<<<Paul Kevin Curtis, 45, of Tupelo, Miss., has been arrested in connection with ricin letters that were sent to both Sen. Roger Wicker (R-Miss.) and President Barack Obama,” The New York Times reports. Initial reports listed the suspect as “Kenneth Curtis,” however, the Times updated its report with the corrected name. The letters, which were intercepted by sorting facilities before they reached their intended targets, were signed: “I am KC and I approve this message.” “We have an investigation that is going on that has got local and federal authorities working together,” said Lee County Sheriff Jim Johnson. A few hours before federal officials announced the arrest, TheBlaze was contacted by bloggers at Lady Liberty 1885 who had noticed some key similarities between a “Kevin Curtis” from Tupelo, Miss. and the person suspected of sending the ricin letters. Among several other similarities, Kevin Curtis used the phrase “This is KC and I approve this message” in a previous Facebook post — the same exact phrase included in the ricin-laced letters. Additionally, the person who sent the ricin letters used this particular quote from Dr. John Raymond Baker to make his point: “To see a wrong and not expose it, is to become a silent partner to its continuance.” Kevin Curtis uses the same quote in the “About” section of his Facebook page. The same individual lists an address in Tupelo, Miss. — the city authorities say the suspect currently resides. The last message posted on Curtis’ Facebook page was roughly two hours before his arrest was reported. Kevin Curtis describes himself as a Christian, but not a “bench warming church going judgmental hypocrite.” Under political views he lists himself as an “Independent.” A call made to the phone number provided on his Facebook page went unanswered.>>>>> Well s**t, if he's a white Southern self-described Christian, and if he did send ricin letters as an act of terrorism, that implies that ALL white Southern self-described Christians should be assumed to be terrorists - RIGHT, CONS? You gotta watch them libs!
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Post by Deleted on Apr 19, 2013 13:06:34 GMT -5
"White privilege is knowing that if the Boston bomber turns out to be white, nobody is going to claim all white people are terrorists." Right, because the words "white" and "terrorism" are never strung together by the lamestream media. They are always "gunmen," I believe someone on here pointed out, with an article on this. I find it fascinating how American media does that, when they thought the bomber could be domestic he was referred to consistently as a "bomber" or "attacker", and even after their pictures came out and they looked like average white Americans that was still the label, but as soon as their names were released and it was found they were Muslims, the label became "terrorist" even though they never made any demands or issued any statements that would indicate actual "terrorism" rather than just a bombing.
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Post by Deleted on Apr 19, 2013 13:09:20 GMT -5
Right, because the words "white" and "terrorism" are never strung together by the lamestream media. They are always "gunmen," I believe someone on here pointed out, with an article on this. I find it fascinating how American media does that, when they thought the bomber could be domestic he was referred to consistently as a "bomber" or "attacker", and even after their pictures came out and they looked like average white Americans that was still the label, but as soon as their names were released and it was found they were Muslims, the label became "terrorist" even though they never made any demands or issued any statements that would indicate actual "terrorism" rather than just a bombing. What demands did OBL make before taking the Towers down? No wonder libs don't make threads!
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Post by Deleted on Apr 19, 2013 14:38:08 GMT -5
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Post by Deleted on Apr 19, 2013 14:55:15 GMT -5
No substantiated facts? ROTFLMMFAO!!! >>often called >>perceived
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Post by dallasdimebags on Apr 19, 2013 19:23:06 GMT -5
"White privilege is knowing that if the Boston bomber turns out to be white, nobody is going to claim all white people are terrorists." You're white aren't you?
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Post by Deleted on Apr 20, 2013 8:19:40 GMT -5
As it turned out, the bombers were white, but just not American.
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Post by Deleted on Apr 20, 2013 10:17:11 GMT -5
"White privilege is knowing that if the Boston bomber turns out to be white, nobody is going to claim all white people are terrorists." Is there someone claiming all brown people are terrorists? The bombers are white Chechens and many people are making blanket statements about Chechens being terrorists. This is common for ANY group when it comes to terrorism.
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Post by clusterchuck on Apr 20, 2013 12:02:37 GMT -5
"White privilege is knowing that if the Boston bomber turns out to be white, nobody is going to claim all white people are terrorists." As a honky, I offer sincere apologies for my honkyness. And I promise to evangelize to all my honky friends the idea that honky's should carry guilt for their existence.
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Post by Deleted on Apr 20, 2013 12:25:07 GMT -5
Honkies don't need to have guilt, or even apologize, they just need to work on their amnesia, their superiority complex, their attitude of entitlement, their justification for past actions, their bullying around the world, and their habit of talking out of both sides of their mouth for most of history. No guilt necessary. Oh, and you know I make a distinction between regular whites and "honkies," because some of them are good, in fact, a lot of them, so I'm not racist, it's just some of them that I call that name, because they act like a honky, so.....
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Post by Deleted on Apr 20, 2013 12:28:42 GMT -5
i just don't know how i can live with being a honky. i can't eat or sleep anymore. i'm loosing so much weight. i thought about getting a solid body tattoo but would it help?
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