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Showing posts with label Racist. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Racist. Show all posts
December 10, 2011
July 7, 2010
YO! WHAT'S UP WITH YOUR BOY MEL GIBSON?
Everyone's favorite Christian anti-semite is back with yet another epic violent, racist, sexist, mysogynist (possible) career-ending meltdown. Enjoy!:
October 20, 2008
REVOLTING SLIMEBAGS
Just when you thought they couldn't go any lower, or be any less palatable... If you're pregnant or have a heart condidtion, don't watch this.Read more about McPalin's smarmy, slimy, cunty campaign tactics in Bob Cesca's article on the Huffington Post.
October 19, 2008
RACIST OBAMA EFFIGY HUNG IN OHIO
A local station runs a disturbing story about a Ohio resident named Mike Lunsford who has hung an effigy of Barack Obama in his front yard. Lunsford freely admits that he is against Obama because of his race.
October 1, 2008
HALF PIG, HALF MAN, RUSH LIMBAUGH; THE DISGUSTING DRUG ADDICT RACIST
Rush Limbaugh does not like Senator Barack Obama for several reasons. Obama is a Democrat, somewhat liberal, and he is an African-America. Since Obama has started his campaign for presidency, Rush “I Hate People Who Aren’t White” Limbaugh has been on a warpath to use Obama’s race and leadership qualities to scare listeners into not voting for him. Limbaugh refers to Obama almost daily as a "little man-child." A man child is, of course, a boy. No points for subtlety there. Limbaugh, who likes to tout his own cleverness, has found a way to call a prominent African-American male "Boy" in 21st-century America -- and practically no one has called him on it. He repeatedly refers to the Democratic nominee as "Barack the Magic Negro," although I haven’t heard him use this sobriquet in the past week or so. Regular commentary from "The Official Obama Criticizer" features Limbaugh staffer Bo Snerdly (a pseudonym) offering an eloquent critique that is then followed by an interpretation for "brothers and sisters in the hood." For example, this analysis of Michelle Obama this past August: Yo, Shell, let me give you your props first, yo. You was looking lace last night, yo, girl, you got it like that, no doubt. I almost could hope the brother could win so I could scope you out for the next four years, you know, but it ain't that kind of party here." We’re told Snerdly is justified in providing this discourse because he is "certified black enough to criticize." Limbaugh often refers to Obama as a "Chicago thug," justifying the remark because Bill Clinton allegedly applied the same term to the candidate in private remarks, although I don’t believe that was ever confirmed. However, Limbaugh also tries to portray Obama as an effete Ivy League elitist, so apparently he can’t even match up his stereotypes. When NBA star Josh Howard was caught on videotape refusing to sing the national anthem this summer — saying "I’m black" — he then indicated his support for Obama’s campaign. Limbaugh, of course, seized on this, attempting to associate the two men as though Howard was one of Obama’s closest advisors. He then added, on Sept. 18: "And, by the way, it's not just black athletes. There are certain black singers who are refusing to sing the national anthem at black events. They're singing the black national anthem, whatever that is."
Rush not only uses race to scare listeners into voting against Obama (“We can’t give black people anymore power”) but during his September 30 broadcast, Rush compares Obama to North Korean dictator Kim Jon-Il by playing a pro-Obama campaign commercial of children singing and a fifteen second clip of children praising Kim Jon- Il. Like the Bush administration, Rush’s scare tactics are weak. My dearest Rush, you may want to do some more research on this topic. Historically, (I know you don’t like history because that means reading) no matter what political system you live under, children sing to their leaders/power figures. Dumbass, don’t you remember when Bush was greeted by Israeli children singing "Over the Rainbow."
September 15, 2008
"I HATE GOOKS; I WILL HATE THEM AS LONG AS I LIVE" -John McCain
Based on that statement, I hope that 71 yr. old John McCain is only able to hate "gooks" for another month or month and a half... Read on to learn more about grandpappy McCain's diversified portfolio of racism.
"I hate the gooks," McCain said February 18, 2000 in response to a question from reporters aboard his campaign bus. "I will hate them as long as I live." McCain, a former Navy pilot who spent five years in a Vietnamese prisoner of war camp, was questioned about the language because of a story last month in the Nation magazine reporting his continued use of the slur. Since then, reports of McCain's language have been circulating on Internet chat sites and e-mails among Asian Americans, many of whom find the the term offensive and inappropriate for an elected official. McCain's appeal to voters has been as a wartime hero and a feisty politician who speaks his mind and damns the consequences. But his comments on the eve of the key South Carolina primary show the candidate's vaunted "straight talk" in another light. "The use of a racist slur can't be acceptable for any national leader, regardless of his background," said Diane Chin, executive director of the San Francisco-based Chinese for Affirmative Action. "For someone running for president not to recognize the power of words is a problem." While McCain's words may have little effect in conservative South Carolina, where few Asian Americans live, they could come back to haunt him in other states. "Historically, straight talkers who say things off the top of their heads eventually hang themselves with those sorts of remarks," said Bruce Cain, a political scientist at the University of California at Berkeley. "While it might not hurt him now, Democrats are not going to have any hesitation about using this stuff to string him up later."
For a Double-shot of McCain Racism, Remember that Public enemy video Chef Rykwon posted a few months back that references McCain's staunch opposition to the Martin Luther King Holiday? Peep game:
"I hate the gooks," McCain said February 18, 2000 in response to a question from reporters aboard his campaign bus. "I will hate them as long as I live." McCain, a former Navy pilot who spent five years in a Vietnamese prisoner of war camp, was questioned about the language because of a story last month in the Nation magazine reporting his continued use of the slur. Since then, reports of McCain's language have been circulating on Internet chat sites and e-mails among Asian Americans, many of whom find the the term offensive and inappropriate for an elected official. McCain's appeal to voters has been as a wartime hero and a feisty politician who speaks his mind and damns the consequences. But his comments on the eve of the key South Carolina primary show the candidate's vaunted "straight talk" in another light. "The use of a racist slur can't be acceptable for any national leader, regardless of his background," said Diane Chin, executive director of the San Francisco-based Chinese for Affirmative Action. "For someone running for president not to recognize the power of words is a problem." While McCain's words may have little effect in conservative South Carolina, where few Asian Americans live, they could come back to haunt him in other states. "Historically, straight talkers who say things off the top of their heads eventually hang themselves with those sorts of remarks," said Bruce Cain, a political scientist at the University of California at Berkeley. "While it might not hurt him now, Democrats are not going to have any hesitation about using this stuff to string him up later."For a Double-shot of McCain Racism, Remember that Public enemy video Chef Rykwon posted a few months back that references McCain's staunch opposition to the Martin Luther King Holiday? Peep game:
November 2, 2007
SWEET IRONY WITH DOG THE RACIST BOUNTY HUNTER
Wait... What kind of nigger is the kind of nigger that he doesn't like again? I think from now on, 'DOG's name should be spelled "D-A-W-G". -Just because that's the more ignorant way of spelling it.
May 15, 2007
JERRY FALWELL DEAD AT 73: REST IN PISS
John McCain's homeboy/ racist, homosexual-bashing, 'Christian' con-man, Jerry Falwell, died today at age 73... -Good riddance. The world is automatically a recordable percentage better now that he is no longer breathing. Falwell was an all-around sack of shit, who's 'Moral Majority' crusade was, in many ways, responsible for the unholy marriage of the Republican party and the Christian right. Falwell played a major role in getting douchebag presidents Reagan, Bush 1, and Bush jr. elected.
His extensive resume of baseless hatred and intolerance is too lengthy to sum up in a one, digestible snack-sized portion. Here are just a few of his contributions to humanity:
Falwell supported racial segregation for the first few years of his career. In 1965 Reverend Falwell gave a sermon at his Thomas Road Baptist Church criticizing Martin Luther King and the Civil Rights Movement, which he sometimes referred to as the Civil Wrongs Movement. On his Evangelist program The Old-Time Gospel Hour in the mid 60s he regularly featured Segregationist politicians like Lester Maddox and George Wallace [11]. He often spoke out in favor of the racist position in those days, for example, in 1958:“If Chief Justice Warren and his associates had known God’s word and had desired to do the Lord’s will, I am quite confident that the 1954 decision would never have been made…. The facilities should be separate. When God has drawn a line of distinction, we should not attempt to cross that line.”
The Anti-Defamation League, and its leader Abraham Foxman, have expressed strong support for Falwell's staunch pro-Israel stand, sometimes referred to as "Christian Zionism," despite repeatedly condemning what they perceive as intolerance in Falwell's public statements
Falwell's views eventually shifted and was against segregation in his later yearsIn the 1980s Jerry Falwell was an outspoken supporter of the Apartheid regime in South Africa. When president PW Botha was elected President by the White South African minority, Reverend Falwell went to South Africa and made statements supporting the government there and urging American Christians to buy Krugerrands, a coin issued by the South African Government. He drew the ire of many when he called Nobel Peace Prize winner and Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu a phony. He later apologized for that remark and claimed that he had misspoken
Falwell supported President George W. Bush's Faith Based Initiative, but had strong reservations concerning where the funding would go and the restrictions placed on churches. "My problem is where it might go under his successors... I would not want to put any of the Jerry Falwell Ministries in a position where we might be subservient to a future Bill Clinton, God forbid... It also concerns me that once the pork barrel is filled, suddenly the Church of Scientology, the Jehovah Witnesses [sic], the various and many denominations and religious groups — and I don’t say those words in a pejorative way — begin applying for money — and I don’t see how any can be turned down because of their radical and unpopular views. I don’t know where that would take us."
Falwell repeatedly denounced certain teachings in public schools and secular education in general, calling them breeding grounds for atheism, secularism, and humanism, which he claimed to be in contradiction with Christian morality. He advocated that the United States change its public education system by replacing it with a school voucher system that allows parents to send their children to either public or private schools. Jerry Falwell wrote in America Can Be Saved that "I hope I live to see the day when, as in the early days of our country, we won't have any public schools. The churches will have taken them over again and Christians will be running them."
In 1994, Falwell released the straight-to-video documentary "The Clinton Chronicles: An Investigation into the Alleged Criminal Activities of Bill Clinton." The video connected Bill Clinton to a conspiracy theory involving Vincent Foster, James McDougall, Ron Brown, and an alleged cocaine-smuggling operation. Despite the theories being discredited by all major investigations, the video's sophisticated production techniques served as effective exposure, and sold over 150,000 copies
After the September 11, 2001 attacks, Falwell said on the 700 Club, "I really believe that the pagans, and the abortionists, and the feminists, and the gays and the lesbians who are actively trying to make that an alternative lifestyle, the ACLU, People For the American Way, all of them who have tried to secularize America. I point the finger in their face and say 'you helped this happen.'" (a sentiment with which Pat Robertson concurred). [27] After heavy criticism, Falwell apologized. [28]. As for homosexuality, Falwell remarked, "AIDS is the wrath of a just God against homosexuals." Falwell's ghostwriter, Mel White, said Falwell remarked about gay protesters, "Thank God for these gay demonstrators. If I didn't have them, I'd have to invent them. They give me all the publicity I need."
His extensive resume of baseless hatred and intolerance is too lengthy to sum up in a one, digestible snack-sized portion. Here are just a few of his contributions to humanity:
Falwell supported racial segregation for the first few years of his career. In 1965 Reverend Falwell gave a sermon at his Thomas Road Baptist Church criticizing Martin Luther King and the Civil Rights Movement, which he sometimes referred to as the Civil Wrongs Movement. On his Evangelist program The Old-Time Gospel Hour in the mid 60s he regularly featured Segregationist politicians like Lester Maddox and George Wallace [11]. He often spoke out in favor of the racist position in those days, for example, in 1958:“If Chief Justice Warren and his associates had known God’s word and had desired to do the Lord’s will, I am quite confident that the 1954 decision would never have been made…. The facilities should be separate. When God has drawn a line of distinction, we should not attempt to cross that line.”
The Anti-Defamation League, and its leader Abraham Foxman, have expressed strong support for Falwell's staunch pro-Israel stand, sometimes referred to as "Christian Zionism," despite repeatedly condemning what they perceive as intolerance in Falwell's public statements
Falwell's views eventually shifted and was against segregation in his later yearsIn the 1980s Jerry Falwell was an outspoken supporter of the Apartheid regime in South Africa. When president PW Botha was elected President by the White South African minority, Reverend Falwell went to South Africa and made statements supporting the government there and urging American Christians to buy Krugerrands, a coin issued by the South African Government. He drew the ire of many when he called Nobel Peace Prize winner and Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu a phony. He later apologized for that remark and claimed that he had misspoken
Falwell supported President George W. Bush's Faith Based Initiative, but had strong reservations concerning where the funding would go and the restrictions placed on churches. "My problem is where it might go under his successors... I would not want to put any of the Jerry Falwell Ministries in a position where we might be subservient to a future Bill Clinton, God forbid... It also concerns me that once the pork barrel is filled, suddenly the Church of Scientology, the Jehovah Witnesses [sic], the various and many denominations and religious groups — and I don’t say those words in a pejorative way — begin applying for money — and I don’t see how any can be turned down because of their radical and unpopular views. I don’t know where that would take us."
Falwell repeatedly denounced certain teachings in public schools and secular education in general, calling them breeding grounds for atheism, secularism, and humanism, which he claimed to be in contradiction with Christian morality. He advocated that the United States change its public education system by replacing it with a school voucher system that allows parents to send their children to either public or private schools. Jerry Falwell wrote in America Can Be Saved that "I hope I live to see the day when, as in the early days of our country, we won't have any public schools. The churches will have taken them over again and Christians will be running them."
In 1994, Falwell released the straight-to-video documentary "The Clinton Chronicles: An Investigation into the Alleged Criminal Activities of Bill Clinton." The video connected Bill Clinton to a conspiracy theory involving Vincent Foster, James McDougall, Ron Brown, and an alleged cocaine-smuggling operation. Despite the theories being discredited by all major investigations, the video's sophisticated production techniques served as effective exposure, and sold over 150,000 copies
After the September 11, 2001 attacks, Falwell said on the 700 Club, "I really believe that the pagans, and the abortionists, and the feminists, and the gays and the lesbians who are actively trying to make that an alternative lifestyle, the ACLU, People For the American Way, all of them who have tried to secularize America. I point the finger in their face and say 'you helped this happen.'" (a sentiment with which Pat Robertson concurred). [27] After heavy criticism, Falwell apologized. [28]. As for homosexuality, Falwell remarked, "AIDS is the wrath of a just God against homosexuals." Falwell's ghostwriter, Mel White, said Falwell remarked about gay protesters, "Thank God for these gay demonstrators. If I didn't have them, I'd have to invent them. They give me all the publicity I need."
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