This is Bob - Bob is a Racist
jj20030
Posts: 5,804 ✭✭✭✭✭
jj20030
Posts: 5,804 ✭✭✭✭✭
jj20030
Posts: 5,804 ✭✭✭✭✭
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J1o0ooNn8Qc
Comments
How long before this gets yanked?
Copied just in case.
Nice find on the video Jimmy!
how about voting for the other guy this time to prove you are not a complete f*cking moron.
Definition of racist:
noun; a person who believes that a particular race is superior to another.
adjective; having or showing the belief that a particular race is superior to another.
Bigotski.
¨Only two people walk around in this world beardless - boys and women - and I am neither one.¨
I was merely saying that I do not beleive the voters in a lot of states are as well thought out or logical as "Bob". Sorry if that offends the intelligencia of those southern states. I think race is a part of it, I think religion is a part of it, but I also think (which was my point until I was jumped on) uninformed voters who vote based on emotion and 30 second commercials instead of knowing the facts is the biggest problem.
Again, I am sorry if I am dense, but what does this statement mean? Are you indicating that because people are aware of stereotypes of their own party, it must be true? I am really trying to understand here, because you generally seem to want civil discussion, but, and maybe this is me misinterpreting due to the brevity of your posts, you seem very sure that most "Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, and the like" voters and those that are evangilicals are lesser voters when it comes to reasoning.
I am saying that if its the first thing thought of by people, it stands to reason why the sterotype exists, and I feel quite often the trouble with sterotypes is that they are spot on correct. Sadly, that must mean I am sterotyping some voters as being less intelligent or sound in their voting when it comes to solid ideas and wanting meanigful help for the country. If this is the case, guilty as charged.
On a side note, I took this video as satire. Which, while humorous, also has a point. The race card gets played too much by both sides, and it seems like recently the Democrats try to link any policy they don't agree with to the Repbulicans being bigotted.... Of course, the Republicans also play with the reverse racism stuff which is a whole different bag of stupid.
I am sorry if I am harping on this, I just can't believe from your other posts you truly believe that the majority of those two groups are less intelligent than you/your side. Please, again, help me if this isn't what you meant.
I am a union worker and I do not drink the Kool Aid. Not easy being in a union and refusing to be a sheeple. But the constant response of you are a racist anytime you have a differing view of a liberal's is just beyond ridiculous, without merit, and a common tactic they use because their arguments hold no weight. I tend to just mind my own business as long as they aren't trying to make me drink the Kool Aid. And in case anyone here is not intelligent enough to realize this as some liberal family members of mine, Kool Aid is not a reference to race but:
"Drinking the Kool-Aid" is a metaphor commonly used in the United States and Canada that refers to a person or group's unquestioning belief, argument, or philosophy without critical examination. The phrase typically carries a negative connotation when applied to an individual or group. The basis of the term is a reference to the November 1978 Rev. Jim Jones Jonestown Massacre, where members of the Peoples Temple were said to have committed suicide by drinking Flavor Aid (not actually Kool-Aid) drink laced with cyanide.
From Wiki --- The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test is a work of literary journalism by Tom Wolfe, published in 1968. Using techniques from the genre of hysterical realism and pioneering new journalism, the "nonfiction novel" tells the story of Ken Kesey and his band of Merry Pranksters. The book follows the Pranksters across the country driving in a psychedelic painted school bus dubbed "Further" (called "Furthur" in the book due to an initial misspelling on the bus' placard), reaching what they considered to be personal and collective revelations through the use of LSD and other psychedelic drugs. The book also describes the Acid Tests, early performances by The Grateful Dead, and Kesey's exile to Mexico.