RationalMadman

I see you take after Biden.

Not Trump? You think Biden is toxic and offensive - and Trump is what then ? Talk about an alternative reality.

That terrible deal is what the thread's creator is saying is a good job by Biden..

No. False. Biden didn’t negotiate the terrible terms of the withdrawal- that was Trump, including the release of 5000 Taliban prisoners.

While insulting such a sizable segment of our population, Biden actually went further. He referred to this group of people as “Latinx,” which is a term invented by woke academics who objected to gender-specific words in the Spanish language.

Oh ya, that’s so so offensive to use the term Latinx. Biden is practically the Grand Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan.

RationalMoron is more like it.

Byrd was remorseful of his association with the KKK. He condemned racism long ago which is more than we can say about Trump and most Republicans.

Trump actually forced this to happen

Trump and Pompeo made a terrible deal with the Taliban, released 5000 Taliban prisoners, and cut a deal to withdraw that Trump later said he would not have followed through on, putting more American servicemen in danger.

• First president in history to pass significant legislation toward climate change.
  

• Multiple presidents have intended to get out of the middle east and instead use resources to rebuild our own country's infrastructure.  Biden is the only who actually did it. 
  

• Avoiding colossal mistakes (i.e. profound corruption, starting/escalating an avoidable war, etc.)
  

Joe Biden has a decades-long habit of making overtly racist remarks, taking discriminatory positions and cavorting with known racists—things that would get anyone to his political right tossed out of polite society. But being on the left must make it okay.

Just a few days ago, while lamenting the difficulty in convincing many Latinos and blacks to take the COVID vaccine, he committed a series of racially charged blunders that barely registered in the corporate media’s consciousness.

Biden white-splained that Latinos in America resist vaccinations because “they’re worried that they’ll be vaccinated and deported.”

This statement makes the insane assumption that all Latinos present in this country are illegal aliens subject to expulsion. It never occurred to Biden that more than 60 million Latinos are actually American citizens, according to recent census figures.

While insulting such a sizable segment of our population, Biden actually went further. He referred to this group of people as “Latinx,” which is a term invented by woke academics who objected to gender-specific words in the Spanish language.

Just 3% of Latinos use “Latinx” to describe themselves and less than a quarter have even heard of the term, according to the Pew Research Center. Many find it to be an offensive bastardization of the Spanish language.

Here, Biden is almost certainly unaware of what he’s saying and has simply repeated what a liberal on his staff has instructed him to say. But there are plenty of examples where Biden should not receive the benefit of the doubt.

In the same breath as his “Latinx” comment, Biden lectured about the fears that blacks may have of the vaccine, attempting to point to historically shameful episodes when they were subjected to inhumane medical experiments.

“They are used to being experimented on—the Tuskegee Airmen and others,” Biden said.

In this, he confused legendary World War II fighter pilots with a long, notorious governmental study of syphilis among black men—the Tuskegee Experiment.

It does not take much effort to imagine the media’s reaction if Donald Trump had mangled so many racial issues in one press conference.

Examples dating back to his campaign for president (and earlier) abound.

On Charlamagne Tha God’s popular morning radio show in May 2020, Biden infamously asserted to the largely black audience that if they were unsure of whether to vote for him or Trump, then “you ain’t black!”

Then in August 2020, Biden told a gathering of black and Hispanic journalists that “unlike the African American community, with notable exceptions, the Latino community is an incredibly diverse community with incredibly different attitudes about different things.”

Taken together, these statements clearly suggest that Biden believes all black people think alike.

In the same interview, responding to a question on whether he had taken a cognitive test, Biden angrily fired back with the suggestion that the black reporter was a drug addict.

“That’s like saying you . . . before you got in this program, you’re take [sic] a test whether you’re taking cocaine or not,” Biden said. “What do you think? Huh? Are you a junkie?”

Put these words into Mitch McConnell’s mouth and try to envision how long he’d be allowed to remain in the Senate, let alone in a leadership position.

But Biden has been getting away with this for years.

In 2010, he warmly eulogized Sen. Robert Byrd, a former Exalted Cyclops in the Ku Klux Klan, saying he was “one of my mentors” and that “the Senate is a lesser place for his going.”

In 2007, he referred to Barack Obama as “the first mainstream African-American who is articulate and bright and clean.”

In 2006, he said, “You cannot go to a 7-Eleven or a Dunkin’ Donuts unless you have a slight Indian accent.”

Way back in 1977, he said that forced busing to desegregate schools would cause his children to “grow up in a racial jungle.”

Of course, he infamously worked with segregationist senators to oppose that mandatory busing, which decades later led to the strongest moment in Kamala Harris’s campaign for president, when she blasted him as having personally impacted her as a young girl.

And over the course of his entire career, he had kind words to say about staunchly segregationist senators.

Any one of these statements or episodes would have been enough to sink the political career of any conservative in Washington, D.C., against whom tenuous accusations of racism are commonplace and occur almost daily.

But Joe Biden, who has a lifetime of them, is now president of the United States. On some days and in some ways, it must be good to be on the left.

However, I believe he would loose to anyone in the top 10 currently. 

Mikal would actually pm people and say "I think I won because of .........." 

As for measuring, as I've said to Ramshutu plenty of times already, you don't need to measure the precise amount of racism. When a Black men gets called a cotton picker or porch monkey, everyone knows that this is racist without having to measure how racist it is.

They're more successful than the average white person also. Legal immigration is tough. We literally only select the best of the best, and it's hard to compete with the best of the best from any country.

I mean we aren't just immigrating random Africans here. We take the most motivated and educated blacks with the highest IQs and work ethics. 

The title of the thread makes clear exactly what the topic of discussion is. 

Blacks in America are more racist than any other race. That's it. You either agree or disagree. If you disagree, then it is incumbent upon you to substantiate otherwise.

If you are looking for an entirely different discussion, which it appears that you are, then start another thread. As I will not allow you, nor participate in, a derailment of my thread herein.