sheskunk
Well-Known Member
Last I heard FDD was in federal prison. Somehow I'm sure you show joy over that as well.
Texas Sends Armed Troops to Defend the Border
- Thread starter sheskunk
- Start date
Last I heard FDD was in federal prison. Somehow I'm sure you show joy over that as well.
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
you honestly don't understand why i despise racist sacks of shit like you?
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
ginwilly
Well-Known Member
I understand why you call me racist, you don't have the intellectual capacity for anything else. Like I said, in real life nobody calls me that and I know who I am. This just happens to be your real life. I pity you.
did you notice when I explained my position to you and asked anyone else if that was racist, nobody, not even your cheerleaders piped up? Maybe you can shoot some PMs out for help little girl.
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
do they know about your disdain for civil rights, your views on obama's birthplace, your comparison of black civil rights to the KKK, your misunderstanding of segregation, your neo-confederate views, or your beliefs in evolutionary racism?
ginwilly
Well-Known Member
I'm for civil rights. Obama was born in Hawaii, Al Sharpton is a piece of shit race baiting opportunist, i understand segregation, I'm not a confederate I was born and raised in Detroit, and what the fuck is evolutionary racism?
You have to make what I said mean something totally different to take your stance. You are either an idiot or just willfully ignorant.
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
no you're not.
you said kenya over and over, racist liar.
who you say is worse than the KKK. nicely done.
so did blacks choose to segregate themselves disproportionately to inner city plight then?
you're a neo-confederate who is against civil rights.
the belief that some "geographical regions" did no evolve "from the neck up".
ginwilly
Well-Known Member
I explained why I'm against title II today, which is nothing at all like being against civil rights but it's above your head obviously.
He IS Kenyan just like I'm Italian if I wanted to refer to myself that way. I have no issues with him referring to himself that way, it's you that does. I still don't get why you get so butthurt over it.
He's just like them
I was talking about churches and neighborhoods where we all live together. People still choose to segregate that's why you'll hear terms like white churches and black churches. I know it's not PC to admit it, but it's dishonest to deny it. Nobody but you seems bothered by this. People can worship with who they choose if worshiping is their thing.
"Born and raised in south Detroiiiiiit" "He took the midnight train and made up the term soft sciences...."
idiot
Not even going to go into this again, you will keep doing what you are doing and misrepresenting it, so have it.
Well Buck, you bore, boar me. I'm almost home, London got his link from someone else and left, so if all I have is you quoting every post I make and changing the meaning of it. I'll leave with you this.
I think you are a swell guy, well adjusted, hard working productive member of society who everyone on this forum looks up to. You are the only reason we are here.
sheskunk
Well-Known Member
I'll second this.
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
so against civil rights? check.
calls obama a kenyan? check.
compares black civil right to ~4000 KKK lynchings? check.
doesn't understand segregation? check.
evolutionary racist? check.
sheskunk
Well-Known Member
Biden flies to Central America amid migrant crisis
GUATEMALA CITY (AP) — The Obama administration moved Friday to stem a flood of Central American children and families that has overwhelmed the U.S. immigration system, dispatching Vice President Joe Biden to the region to warn against the perils of the trip and announcing that it will start to detain families at the border instead of releasing them on their own recognizance.
After weeks of insistence that criminal violence was responsible for the surge of Central American migrants, the U.S. has begun a regional public-relations campaign to fight the widespread belief in Central America that children and families will be allowed to stay in the U.S. if they are caught by the Border Patrol.
That belief has been fueled both by migrant smugglers seeking more clients, and by calls home from children and families who have been released by the thousands in recent years, with notices to appear in immigration court, because there are no facilities to hold them.
The administration said Friday that it was opening detention centers to house families, although it did not provide details. Biden met in Guatemala City with President Otto Perez Molina, who asked the Obama administration to start a temporary work program for Guatemalan migrants and grant "temporary protected status" for Guatemalan migrants.
Homicide, extortion, rape and gang recruitment have risen to epidemic levels in Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador in recent years. The violence is seen as the key factor driving migrants north, with children making up an increasing proportion of the U.S.-bound flow. The number of unaccompanied children from Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador detained at the U.S. border last year was more than 20,000, double the previous year's figure.
To coincide with Biden's trip, the Obama administration pledged $93 million in new programs to reduce violence in Central America. The funding includes $40 million to reduce gang membership in Guatemala, $25 million to build 77 youth outreach centers in in El Salvador and $18.5 million to build 77 youth outreach centers in Honduras.
Biden was also meeting with Salvadoran President Salvador Sanchez Ceren and high-ranking ministers from Honduras and Mexico. The Vice President's office said Biden spoke by phone to Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez while traveling to Guatemala.
Biden was meeting in the afternoon with migrants' advocates also expected to make demands for easier immigration to the U.S. The vice president's visit coincided with the arrival of two flights carrying at least 250 migrants deported from the U.S. The country's migration department said it expected two more such flights Friday, bringing the total of Guatemalans deported in 2014 to 27,140.
Despite the waning likelihood of U.S. immigration reform, Sanchez Ceren told reporters that he would emphasize the need for reform in which "family reunification can be something achieved through the best means possible."
He said he had spoken with the foreign ministers of Guatemala and Honduras about presenting a united demand for a deal with the U.S. that would make it easier for immigrant families in the U.S. to be legally reunited with children they left behind.
Meanwhile, U.S. diplomats in the region warned families not to send children north or go themselves.
"All who enter the United States without proper immigration status are subject to deportation proceedings. Simply put, there is no reward for the great risk to which these children are being subjected," Ambassador to Mexico Anthony Wayne said Thursday.
GUATEMALA CITY (AP) — The Obama administration moved Friday to stem a flood of Central American children and families that has overwhelmed the U.S. immigration system, dispatching Vice President Joe Biden to the region to warn against the perils of the trip and announcing that it will start to detain families at the border instead of releasing them on their own recognizance.
After weeks of insistence that criminal violence was responsible for the surge of Central American migrants, the U.S. has begun a regional public-relations campaign to fight the widespread belief in Central America that children and families will be allowed to stay in the U.S. if they are caught by the Border Patrol.
That belief has been fueled both by migrant smugglers seeking more clients, and by calls home from children and families who have been released by the thousands in recent years, with notices to appear in immigration court, because there are no facilities to hold them.
The administration said Friday that it was opening detention centers to house families, although it did not provide details. Biden met in Guatemala City with President Otto Perez Molina, who asked the Obama administration to start a temporary work program for Guatemalan migrants and grant "temporary protected status" for Guatemalan migrants.
Homicide, extortion, rape and gang recruitment have risen to epidemic levels in Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador in recent years. The violence is seen as the key factor driving migrants north, with children making up an increasing proportion of the U.S.-bound flow. The number of unaccompanied children from Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador detained at the U.S. border last year was more than 20,000, double the previous year's figure.
To coincide with Biden's trip, the Obama administration pledged $93 million in new programs to reduce violence in Central America. The funding includes $40 million to reduce gang membership in Guatemala, $25 million to build 77 youth outreach centers in in El Salvador and $18.5 million to build 77 youth outreach centers in Honduras.
Biden was also meeting with Salvadoran President Salvador Sanchez Ceren and high-ranking ministers from Honduras and Mexico. The Vice President's office said Biden spoke by phone to Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernandez while traveling to Guatemala.
Biden was meeting in the afternoon with migrants' advocates also expected to make demands for easier immigration to the U.S. The vice president's visit coincided with the arrival of two flights carrying at least 250 migrants deported from the U.S. The country's migration department said it expected two more such flights Friday, bringing the total of Guatemalans deported in 2014 to 27,140.
Despite the waning likelihood of U.S. immigration reform, Sanchez Ceren told reporters that he would emphasize the need for reform in which "family reunification can be something achieved through the best means possible."
He said he had spoken with the foreign ministers of Guatemala and Honduras about presenting a united demand for a deal with the U.S. that would make it easier for immigrant families in the U.S. to be legally reunited with children they left behind.
Meanwhile, U.S. diplomats in the region warned families not to send children north or go themselves.
"All who enter the United States without proper immigration status are subject to deportation proceedings. Simply put, there is no reward for the great risk to which these children are being subjected," Ambassador to Mexico Anthony Wayne said Thursday.
Pinworm
Well-Known Member
Your fatfuckery knows no bounds.
WORDZofWORDZCRAFT
Well-Known Member
I THINK I'D HAVE TO GO JAMES HOLMES IF I HAD TO BE IN A ROOM WITH ALL YOU GUYS AND FAT CHICKS
Dr Kynes
Well-Known Member
shit, you always bitch that i'm TL;DR, but you are wearing those keys out.
http://www.snopes.com/politics/obama/birthers/booklet.asp
Barry Seotoro's bio for his first book, it says he was born in kenya and he didnt issue any corrections.
if being Kenyan helps him sell books, then he is Kenyan
when it helps him get financial aid, scholarships and cuts to the front of the line for admissions, yep, he's a Foreign Exchange Student.
Waaa?? Foreigners cant be president? well now he was born in hawaii, and Pop Pop was a "black american civil rights pioneer" (one you have never heard of naturally)
ohh, so youre still a US citizen if only one of your parents is a citizen? ok, pop pop was a kenyan banker and government minister and i was born in hawaii.
fo realzies this time.
look at my birf cetrifikat:
WORDZofWORDZCRAFT
Well-Known Member
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
oh, well as long as you're on ginwilly's side then...shit, you always bitch that i'm TL;DR, but you are wearing those keys out.
http://www.snopes.com/politics/obama/birthers/booklet.asp
Barry Seotoro's bio for his first book, it says he was born in kenya and he didnt issue any corrections.
if being Kenyan helps him sell books, then he is Kenyan
when it helps him get financial aid, scholarships and cuts to the front of the line for admissions, yep, he's a Foreign Exchange Student.
Waaa?? Foreigners cant be president? well now he was born in hawaii, and Pop Pop was a "black american civil rights pioneer" (one you have never heard of naturally)
ohh, so youre still a US citizen if only one of your parents is a citizen? ok, pop pop was a kenyan banker and government minister and i was born in hawaii.
fo realzies this time.
look at my birf cetrifikat:
DonAlejandroVega
Well-Known Member
choking on a deep-fried gizzard, halfway through Jerry Springer
DonAlejandroVega
Well-Known Member
*smashes boysenberry pie in Buck's face*
Ra$p0tin
Well-Known Member
Sadly it only matters to Bucky
