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Started By
Message
re: Black History Month Announcement
Posted on 2/2/17 at 6:39 am to volod
Posted on 2/2/17 at 6:39 am to volod
Thomas Sowell, Shelby Steele and Condalingus Rice should be three of those. The race pimps hate those three and they are likely unknown by the black community but have accomplished a lot in their lives.
Posted on 2/2/17 at 7:03 am to volod
I want to know about the one that could only negotiate the shortest month of the year.
Posted on 2/2/17 at 7:21 am to volod
Asian Pacific American Heritage Month (May), Puerto Rico Day (June 11), Native American Heritage Day (November 24), and the like will roll by without notice or comment.
A thread on one of those would not get three responses.
But mention Black History Month, and white folk get all worked up. I wonder why.
A thread on one of those would not get three responses.
But mention Black History Month, and white folk get all worked up. I wonder why.
Posted on 2/2/17 at 7:25 am to Twenty 49
Go ahead and say what you're thinking, race baiter
Posted on 2/2/17 at 7:29 am to Twenty 49
quote:
white folk
Well that's some good ole 100 year ago Southern reference. Nice.
Posted on 2/2/17 at 7:33 am to CoachDon
quote:
Freeman: “I don't either. I don't want a Black History Month. Black history is American history.”
Posted on 2/2/17 at 7:46 am to Hester Carries
Fred Sanford, Grady and bubba have to have their day too or this thread is useless.
Posted on 2/2/17 at 8:23 am to LucasP
quote:
Paddy's
That's a racist term. That's why.
Posted on 2/2/17 at 8:23 am to volod
Booker T Washington
Frederick Douglass
Herman Cain
Ben Carson
Clarence Thomas
Condi Rice
Thomas Sowell
Frederick Douglass
Herman Cain
Ben Carson
Clarence Thomas
Condi Rice
Thomas Sowell
Posted on 2/2/17 at 8:32 am to MadDoggyStyle
quote:
and Condalingus Rice
Posted on 2/2/17 at 8:45 am to Roaad
quote:
Clarence Thomas
You mean old Long Dong Silver? He did give us the funny image of chasing women around an office with a pubic hair coffee cup
Posted on 2/2/17 at 9:06 pm to volod
Please allow me to contribute....
Rodney M Davis awarded the Metal of Honor for actions during Vietnam. He also had a Navy destroyer named after him. The USS Rodney M Davis. It was decommissioned in 2015.
For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty while serving as the right guide of the Second Platoon, Company B, First Battalion, Fifth Marines, First Marine Division, in action against enemy forces in Quang Nam Province, Republic of Vietnam, on September 6, 1967. Elements of the Second Platoon were pinned down by a numerically superior force of attacking North Vietnamese Army Regulars. Remnants of the platoon were located in a trench line where Sergeant Davis was directing the fire of his men in an attempt to repel the enemy attack. Disregarding the enemy hand grenades and high volume of small arms and mortar fire, Sergeant Davis moved from man to man shouting words of encouragement to each of them firing and throwing grenades at the onrushing enemy. When an enemy grenade landed in the trench in the midst of his men, Sergeant Davis, realizing the gravity of the situation, and in a final valiant act of complete self-sacrifice, instantly threw himself upon the grenade, absorbing with his own body the full and terrific force of the explosion. Through his extraordinary initiative and inspiring valor in the face of almost certain death, Sergeant Davis saved his comrades from injury and possible loss of life, enabled his platoon to hold its vital position, and upheld the highest traditions of the Marine Corps and the United States Naval Service. He gallantly gave his life for his country.
Rodney M Davis awarded the Metal of Honor for actions during Vietnam. He also had a Navy destroyer named after him. The USS Rodney M Davis. It was decommissioned in 2015.
For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty while serving as the right guide of the Second Platoon, Company B, First Battalion, Fifth Marines, First Marine Division, in action against enemy forces in Quang Nam Province, Republic of Vietnam, on September 6, 1967. Elements of the Second Platoon were pinned down by a numerically superior force of attacking North Vietnamese Army Regulars. Remnants of the platoon were located in a trench line where Sergeant Davis was directing the fire of his men in an attempt to repel the enemy attack. Disregarding the enemy hand grenades and high volume of small arms and mortar fire, Sergeant Davis moved from man to man shouting words of encouragement to each of them firing and throwing grenades at the onrushing enemy. When an enemy grenade landed in the trench in the midst of his men, Sergeant Davis, realizing the gravity of the situation, and in a final valiant act of complete self-sacrifice, instantly threw himself upon the grenade, absorbing with his own body the full and terrific force of the explosion. Through his extraordinary initiative and inspiring valor in the face of almost certain death, Sergeant Davis saved his comrades from injury and possible loss of life, enabled his platoon to hold its vital position, and upheld the highest traditions of the Marine Corps and the United States Naval Service. He gallantly gave his life for his country.
Posted on 2/2/17 at 9:07 pm to Purple Spoon
Has OP missed the first two days?
ETA:
He's not trolling black peoples work ethic, is he?
ETA:
He's not trolling black peoples work ethic, is he?
This post was edited on 2/2/17 at 9:08 pm
Posted on 2/2/17 at 9:16 pm to TbirdSpur2010
quote:
Crispus Attucks (c.1723—March 5, 1770) was the first person killed in the Boston massacre, in Boston, Massachusetts,[2] and is widely considered to be the first American casualty in the American Revolutionary War.
Wikipedia
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