Close Please enter your Username and Password
Reset Password
If you've forgotten your password, you can enter your email address below. An email will then be sent with a link to set up a new password.
Cancel
Reset Link Sent
Password reset link sent to
Check your email and enter the confirmation code:
Don't see the email?
  • Resend Confirmation Link
  • Start Over
Close
If you have any questions, please contact Customer Service


posts

Member Deleted Post


This post has been deleted by

MrsJoe 76F
17280 posts
9/12/2016 3:50 pm

It escalated every time the president inserted his racist comments into events that he had no business in.
Like Kurt, I don't know that I had ever heard that other verse either.


Be a prism, spreading God's light and love, not a mirror reflecting the world's hatred.


Katie_au_lait 78F
7026 posts
9/13/2016 1:20 am

...And when you can't answer a simple question about your bigotry...that's the liberal's fault too I suppose?


Rentier1

9/13/2016 9:50 am

How many Americans died under Obama?
How many died under Bush?

Seems to me that might be a criterion of success.


bijou624

9/13/2016 11:27 am

Hi Dan: I'm reading a really interesting biography of (Judge) Roy Bean and here's his hilarious view on racism and intolerance:

"......A man that takes it against a fellow just because he ain't the same as him is no better than a stinkin' Chinaman"


Rentier1

9/14/2016 7:29 am

    Quoting  :

The only regime that lived up to its potential was Bush II.


Rentier1

9/15/2016 8:37 am

    Quoting jiminycricket1:
    I love it

    Why is it when I hear something that's not true, it doesn't mean anything to me?
Not sure what you mean.

My comment was not meant to praise Bush II's regime.
The potential it succeeded in achieving is not anything good.


Shartaun03 81F
6159 posts
9/19/2016 12:16 am

    Quoting  :

Tom you should be proud of yourself for looking out for this lady. No doubt she has high regard for you because you pay her well and be her friend. No doubt she will continue to work for you as she knows she can trust you. I recall my first visit to Mississippi a number of years ago. My cousin at the time was a president of a junior college and they had a black lady who worked for them. She did all of their laundry, cleaned and whatever else was required to maintain the house for him. She would never sit in the same room with you when you were eating. On more than one occasion I invited her to but being black it wasn't the thing to do. The blacks even had their own church in this small college town. I guess for me it was an eye opener never ever having lived where the blacks were segregated. My cousin and his wife treated her very respectfully and she got on well with their children.