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Post by see2 on Nov 1, 2023 21:53:45 GMT
Black people helped to defend us against the Nazis, and many helped to rebuild our economy and our infrastructure after the war. The Russians helped to defeat the Nazis far more than black people. Black peoples need a history month all to themselves because they came here and got a job? What complete nonsense . ha ha, and obviously you don't see your confusion, so sad.
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Post by Bentley on Nov 1, 2023 22:17:57 GMT
Ah, you managed projection and mirror posting in the same sentence . Give yourself a prize .π I got it right again. The post you replied to' -- "No, I'm saying that the facts suggests BAME people are more likely to receive custodial sentences for the same offence". i.e. about custodial sentences. Your reply -- "Nope. The facts say that non white people are more likely to offend and get caught" . i.e. about offending and getting caught. Two different subjects. Hence my question. And I gave you my answer . Off you go ..
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Post by Bentley on Nov 1, 2023 22:18:59 GMT
The Russians helped to defeat the Nazis far more than black people. Black peoples need a history month all to themselves because they came here and got a job? What complete nonsense . ha ha, and obviously you don't see your confusion, so sad. I see your confusion ..and I pointed it out β¦.( ha haπ)
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Post by Red Rackham on Nov 2, 2023 0:12:54 GMT
see2, I know what it's like. My dad died in 1963 when I was four, leaving my pregnant mum with me my little brother and my yet to be born sister. Belive me life was tough, the social safety nets that people today take for granted didn't exist. Fortunately mum was strong, we had nothing but we didn't know we had nothing because it was the norm. My brother and I could easilly have slipped into crime, the reason we didn't is because mum was strong. She had a big heart but she was very strict. Today the authorities and pampered kids would consider it child cruelty, which is why so many kids today think they're untouchable. I fear for the future of this country. The sad fact is, we need a war to sort out the gender bullshit, the men in dresses, the 21st century US woke ESG bollox. In my experience the problem is not so much pampered kids, it is the fact that kids need to feel connected to their parents especially to their mother. The sensory system is learning all the time especially during childhood. It is actually aware and learning during the last 3 months in the womb. The child born already has a sensory awareness of the mother. You need professional help.
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Post by Red Rackham on Nov 2, 2023 1:07:24 GMT
see2, I know what it's like. My dad died in 1963 when I was four, leaving my pregnant mum with me my little brother and my yet to be born sister. Belive me life was tough, the social safety nets that people today take for granted didn't exist. Fortunately mum was strong, we had nothing but we didn't know we had nothing because it was the norm. My brother and I could easilly have slipped into crime, the reason we didn't is because mum was strong. She had a big heart but she was very strict. Today the authorities and pampered kids would consider it child cruelty, which is why so many kids today think they're untouchable. I fear for the future of this country. The sad fact is, we need a war to sort out the gender bullshit, the men in dresses, the 21st century US woke ESG bollox. Relative to the UK at the time I grew up poor too and worked my way up out of it. As a result I often gave people "pull yourself up by your bootstraps, I did it why can't you?" type lectures until I realised that my assumption that my experience of poverty was the same as everyone else's was narrow minded and somewhat arrogant. That plus I did what I did in a world that no longer exists, my experience of poverty is like my experience of clubbing, decades out of date and no relevance to the subject today. I have never experienced poverty. I've read about poverty in the 1930's 40's and 50's, but I've never experienced anything like that. No one in this country today lives in poverty like that. When we were young kids we were poor but we certainly didn't live in poverty. We always had clean smart school uniforms that mum ironed every Sunday evening. We always sat around a dining table for meals. And if we were naughty we would get a good hiding, and rightly so. The reason my brother and I didn't go off the rails is because thank god we had a strong mother who was strict, she had to be. You ask why I cant "pull myself up by my bootstraps". I think you missunderstand. I retired at 60 because I could. Mrs R and I live rent/mortgage free in a nice property in a nice area, we have no debt and live very comfortably because I worked hard and btw, I have never claimed benefits of any sort. I never expected anyone to do anything for me, I pulled my bootstraps up when I was a kid. The problem with kids today is they're pampered. Indeed we're not even allowed to call them 'kids' today are we. They're young people or young adults. Is it any wonder the little darlings feel entitled when stupid adults brainwash them with trendy left wing bullshit.
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Post by Pacifico on Nov 2, 2023 8:10:20 GMT
Heroes is an overused word...
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Post by Dan Dare on Nov 2, 2023 8:26:09 GMT
In the off-chance that anyone has any interest, the complete list of black heroes can be found here:
Anybody missing?
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Post by jonksy on Nov 2, 2023 11:09:00 GMT
In the off-chance that anyone has any interest, the complete list of black heroes can be found here:
Anybody missing?
How about REAl heroes like Malcolm X OR luther King etc? Your list is a joke and includes Abucus FFS.
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Post by Dan Dare on Nov 2, 2023 11:15:33 GMT
Yeah right. And what about Mo?
Is it cos I's a Somali?
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Post by Fairsociety on Nov 2, 2023 11:16:58 GMT
In the off-chance that anyone has any interest, the complete list of black heroes can be found here:
Anybody missing?
LOL..
Lenny Henry, Diane Abbott ... both got where they are today with the aid of the lefties and the white people who they both loath, whinged and whined playing the race card every step of the way, two talentless constant whingebags.
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Post by jonksy on Nov 2, 2023 11:56:10 GMT
Yeah right. And what about Mo? Is it cos I's a Somali? So you admit then that your link is no more than a standing joke.
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Post by happyhornet on Nov 2, 2023 12:21:00 GMT
Relative to the UK at the time I grew up poor too and worked my way up out of it. As a result I often gave people "pull yourself up by your bootstraps, I did it why can't you?" type lectures until I realised that my assumption that my experience of poverty was the same as everyone else's was narrow minded and somewhat arrogant. That plus I did what I did in a world that no longer exists, my experience of poverty is like my experience of clubbing, decades out of date and no relevance to the subject today. I have never experienced poverty. I've read about poverty in the 1930's 40's and 50's, but I've never experienced anything like that. No one in this country today lives in poverty like that. When we were young kids we were poor but we certainly didn't live in poverty. We always had clean smart school uniforms that mum ironed every Sunday evening. We always sat around a dining table for meals. And if we were naughty we would get a good hiding, and rightly so. The reason my brother and I didn't go off the rails is because thank god we had a strong mother who was strict, she had to be.Β You ask why I cant "pull myself up by my bootstraps". I think you missunderstand. I retired at 60 because I could. Mrs R and I live rent/mortgage free in a nice property in a nice area, we have no debt and live very comfortably because I worked hard and btw, I have never claimed benefits of any sort. I never expected anyone to do anything for me, I pulled my bootstraps up when I was a kid. The problem with kids today is they're pampered. Indeed we're not even allowed to call them 'kids' today are we. They're young people or young adults. Is it any wonder the little darlings feel entitled when stupid adults brainwash them with trendy left wing bullshit.Β I did say "relative to the UK at the time" I was poor. And like I said, you and I might have worked out way up and out of relative poverty but we did it in a world that no longer exists. I don't know what it's like to be relatively poor in the UK today or how difficult it is to get out of it, the impression I get is social mobility is less than it was in my day. A good example of that for me was going to university, I was lucky in that students still got grants back then, I couldn't do it today with the crippling debt that comes with it.
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Post by Bentley on Nov 2, 2023 12:22:18 GMT
In my experience the problem is not so much pampered kids, it is the fact that kids need to feel connected to their parents especially to their mother. The sensory system is learning all the time especially during childhood. It is actually aware and learning during the last 3 months in the womb. The child born already has a sensory awareness of the mother. You need professional help. Care workers are not considered professionals.
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Post by Bentley on Nov 2, 2023 12:23:57 GMT
In the off-chance that anyone has any interest, the complete list of black heroes can be found here:
Anybody missing?
How about REAl heroes like Malcolm X OR luther King etc? Your list is a joke and includes Abucus FFS. Indeed . Malcolm X hated white lefties .
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Post by jonksy on Nov 2, 2023 12:28:20 GMT
How about REAl heroes like Malcolm X OR luther King etc? Your list is a joke and includes Abucus FFS. Indeed . Malcolm X hated white lefties . That's why he wasn't on that list of jokers mate.
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