<<Fatman has a point.>>
Hey, I agreed with Fatman.
<<Rich guy hires a lawyer poor guy pleas.>>
So many rich guys are white, so many poor guys are black. Coincidence, I'm sure.
<<Wonder what percentage of crimes are drug related.>>
Wonder how many of the drug-related crimes are victimless. Also wonder how many white kids busted for drugs go on to trial as opposed to black kids busted for drugs. There were actually studies conducted in Ontario showing that police are three times more likely to send a black kid to trial on drug possession charges than a white kid. But I guess you Americans have gotten past all that, haven't you?
Being rich works for blackpeople too.
As an experiment lets have an open society where little is forbidden to say and do and the possibility of wealth generation has no limit then start seveal diffrent groups off at diffrent levels of wealth in the beginning, see how long (how many generations) are require for the disprate groups to diffuse into one another and across the scale of wealth possession.
There are at this point just as many poor white people as there are poor black people .
I do not know if your figure stated here is accurate, but there is a larger observation.
It is a very good thing for those few who now control more and more of the money that those two elements, both having poorness or poverty as their common denominator, are divided.
Divided they will not stand, but united they would. Divided they are controllable, and provide little threat. United is another bear, much less teddy.
Smart folks, those, keeping us divided on racial issues.
I see a day when that manipulated division will fall.
Not to over-squeeze the claim, but South Carolina, of all places, has become a cog in that wheel now.
Has the dying beast suddenly blinked?
And Bill Clinton, now recognized for his efforts to divide along racial lines, however subtly attempted, may have helped bring that day sooner than later.
The hipster making all a little hipper.
Toni Morrison now an unplayed violin.
He may also have shitcanned Hillary's chances to let him run the country again, however unofficially.
Everywhere, from little nowheres, little bubbles of hope for change are coming to the top. The grass roots are starting to sing.
Poor Domer.
What a cold, unfair conflict for him now has to be the division of his precious, heartfilled tout of the commodity of simple and real hope, and juxtapositioned in conflict rather than tied in unity with that well of hope is the exposed decadence of Democratic Party conventionality, here portrayed in front of the footlights but poorly, scripted by Bill, mimed by Hillary, and panned by critics suddenly awakened from their usually banal, routine criticisms.