- Joined
- Nov 7, 2002
It's also racist, in an "all lives matter" kind of way. People who say things like that are so transparent, or ignorant. Or both.If you're just looking at the words, sure. But that's not how it's actually used.
THIS
It's also racist, in an "all lives matter" kind of way. People who say things like that are so transparent, or ignorant. Or both.If you're just looking at the words, sure. But that's not how it's actually used.
THIS
Wouldn't that be the other way around? Why would people in Wyoming, Montana, etc bother to vote when it would be decided by CA, NY, FL and TX? We are 50 individual states with differing needs/wants and have an equal say to who is elected. The heavy populated states don't always know what's best for the rest of the country and those smaller states have just as much right as the larger states do.
Excellent. We’ve entered into the calling people racist part of the program.It's also racist, in an "all lives matter" kind of way. People who say things like that are so transparent, or ignorant. Or both.
Spain, Asia, and America is the correct answer. Why on earth would the leave the utopia of socialized medicine in England for healthcare in another country? I thought their system was great?From what I've seen, Spain.
Yep, everyone always loves to hate on America until there is a major war. Then amazingly overnight everyone seems to want to be our friends again, it's funny how that works.Ahh yes, yet another thrilling American boot strap story of success. Proving yet again that if your daddy is (checks notes) already wealthy from the labor of the poorest people on a continent, you too are just any other African American immigrant. America has really never been shy about embracing the already wealthy though have we. We are like a street corner hooker I swear.
Or a natural disaster.Yep, everyone always loves to hate on America until there is a major war. Then amazingly overnight everyone seems to want to be our friends again, it's funny how that works.
Judging a system based on how the ultra wealthy use it probably isn’t a good metric. I understand why critics would go down this road but we should be talking about the average citizen instead of the Lear jet crowd.Spain, Asia, and America is the correct answer. Why on earth would the leave the utopia of socialized medicine in England for healthcare in another country? I thought their system was great?
Yep, let a tsunami hit and we suddenly have been besties forever.Or a natural disaster.
I didn't reference or blame a specific party.Yet all parties do it.
agree to disagree. Those that have the most options will most often choose the best options for them. If Brits have it so incredible, why do many come to America to have their knee replacement done? Because our technology is some of the best on planet earth, and they can get an appointment with an expert on the surgery in a matter of weeks!Judging a system based on how the ultra wealthy use it probably isn’t a good metric. I understand why critics would go down this road but we should be talking about the average citizen instead of the Lear jet crowd.
Yep, everyone always loves to hate on America until there is a major war. Then amazingly overnight everyone seems to want to be our friends again, it's funny how that works.
Yes we know. You're amazing and perfect and the rest of the world sucks.agree to disagree. Those that have the most options will most often choose the best options. If Brits have it so incredible, why do many come to America to have their knee replacement done? Because our technology is some of the best on planet earth!
Genuinely asking and not trying to stoke the flames but I have a friend who was born in South Africa, grew up in South Africa, spent the majority of her life in South Africa and has recently moved to America where she plans to become a citizen eventually. How would you identify her? I never have heard anyone identified as a South African American. I understand the cultural norm of who the term African American typically refers to, but I always thought I should identify her as an African American as she is an African person who has become an American. But based on what is being said here, the only reason she should not be identified as such is because she's not dark skinned.It's also racist, in an "all lives matter" kind of way. People who say things like that are so transparent, or ignorant. Or both.
I love Canada, what a beautiful country. I was just in Surrey BC a few weeks back doing some testing in a high tech electrical lab. I personally didn't care for the rampant drug use in the open on the streets, but I guess all countries have that in some of their cities. Had an incredible meal in a Greek restaurant there! I had a great time and would love to come back and visit some more when my schedule allows it.Yes we know. You're amazing and perfect and the rest of the world sucks.
African immigrant would work I would think, or just do what my French grandmother did and simply call herself an American.Genuinely asking and not trying to stoke the flames but I have a friend who was born in South Africa, grew up in South Africa, spent the majority of her life in South Africa and has recently moved to America where she plans to become a citizen eventually. How would you identify her? I never have heard anyone identified as a South African American. I understand the cultural norm of who the term African American typically refers to, but I always thought I should identify her as an African American as she is an African person who has become an American. But based on what is being said here, the only reason she should not be identified as such is because she's not dark skinned.
The term African-American has been, rightly or wrongly, meant to identify persons of color. Someone upthread pointed to a definition and to how the term is meant to be applied.Genuinely asking and not trying to stoke the flames but I have a friend who was born in South Africa, grew up in South Africa, spent the majority of her life in South Africa and has recently moved to America where she plans to become a citizen eventually. How would you identify her? I never have heard anyone identified as a South African American. I understand the cultural norm of who to use African American for her, but I always thought I should identify her as an African American.
You have some deep issues. I am not saying this lightly. Log off and interact with humans face to face. Go on a walk. Or maybe to one of those Rage Rooms where you can smash things.Yes we know. You're amazing and perfect and the rest of the world sucks.
Whatever she feels comfortable with. As soon as she has citizenship, just American would be fine too.Genuinely asking and not trying to stoke the flames but I have a friend who was born in South Africa, grew up in South Africa, spent the majority of her life in South Africa and has recently moved to America where she plans to become a citizen eventually. How would you identify her? I never have heard anyone identified as a South African American. I understand the cultural norm of who the term African American typically refers to, but I always thought I should identify her as an African American as she is an African person who has become an American. But based on what is being said here, the only reason she should not be identified as such is because she's not dark skinned.
Who is saying this? Genuinely asking.You're amazing and perfect and the rest of the world sucks.
I never said you did. I was just furthering the point.I didn't reference or blame a specific party.
The money they have gets them help immediately and the bill doesn't bother them as much as the average citizen.agree to disagree. Those that have the most options will most often choose the best options. If Brits have it so incredible, why do many come to America to have their knee replacement done? Because our technology is some of the best on planet earth!