JonVengeance wrote:DoubleBarrel wrote:JonVengeance wrote:DoubleBarrel wrote:Devin wrote:^ Of all things, THAT is possibly the most racist thing you've ever heard?? Consider yourself lucky!
I've heard things about a million times more terrible than that. Hell, what they said is probably true.
It's ironic......

........racist people calling every one else racists. But no one will say anything about it because if they did, Al Sharton, Jesse Jackson & the other race traders (people who make money off of race issues & publicity) would be all over them.
let's put it this way...........if a white person said that, would it be considered racist ?
If so, then why isn't anyone calling her a racist ?
What she said wasn't racist at all. If you think it is then you don't know what racist means.
Racist - The belief that race accounts for differences in human character or ability and that a particular race is superior to others. It was a racial observation based on her opinions and experiences. There is a difference between racial and racist. She was making no pronouncement that one race was superior to another. I would agree with her opinion to some extent. This is all based on my understanding of the word racist as well as my own opinion. Jesse Jackson and Al Sharpton have nothing to do with it.
edit: What's a race trader? Did you mean race baiter or race traitor?
Your definition of racism is very limited and is missing some key elements. See # 2
1. racism - the prejudice that members of one race are intrinsically superior to members of other races.
2. racism - discriminatory or abusive behavior towards members of another race
A race "trader" is one who exploits race and racial issues to make money, and further thier own fame & political adgendas.I thought I explained it pretty well in the original post, but I guess you'd have to read the whole post instead of having a knee jerk reaction to me calling a racist, a racist

First, I read your whole post. Race trader is not an actual term. Here's what race baiting is:
The act of using racially derisive language, actions, or other forms of communication in order to anger or intimidate or coerce a person or group of people. I think that's what you were going for.
Second, neither one of your definitions fits what you are calling racism. You are accusing the mother of making racist statements. She did not disparage or make any abusive remarks about another race. She was making a
racial observation. There is a difference. What she said was racial, but in no way was it racist.
1) Race Trader is a term. Just beacause you haven't heard it before, or can't understand it, doesn't mean it doesn't exist

maybe you need to listen to a few less far left news platforms.
2) Race baiting, is what a race trader does for profit & press.
3) Call it what ever you want (remarks, observation, statement), but at the core of the sentiment, was racism.

You get so wrapped up in words, that you lose the entire meaning of what was said.
4) What she said is offensive & racist.
If He Were White, 'This Never Would've Happened'
WTF ? How can you even say that ? Does she think that being white makes you bullet proof

or does she think so little of her own race, that they get shot all the time ? Or is it that Zimmerman is white.....

....wait a minute, he's hispanic.........so that can't be it...........oh I forgot, he's "White Hispanic"
It's sending a terrible message to other little black and brown boys
black and brown boys ????? WTF?? Why only black and brown ? and why only boys ? So females, asians and whites are completely safe, but if you are boy who is brown or black, you are a target ?
5) Jesse Jackson & Al Sharpton have a lot to do with it. Who do you think is pressuring Obama & Holder to open a civil rights case against Zimmerman. They were both just in Orlando for the Trayvon/anti-Zimmerman marches.
Al Sharpton -"there is also a blatant civil rights question of does Trayvon Martin and the Trayvon Martins of this country have the civil right to go home."
but the real issue is
Sharpton says vigils will be followed by a conference next week in Miami to develop a plan to address Florida's "stand-your-ground" law. The law gives people wide latitude to use deadly force if they fear death or bodily harm.