stopitnow1

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MF'er needs female companionship more than anybody on here

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Pretty sure he likes dudes.

alabama and recent racism

Recent reports and events in Alabama indicate ongoing challenges with systemic and interpersonal racism, ranging from voter dilution and environmental disparities to racist harassment and legislative actions targeting diversity initiatives.
Systemic and Legal Issues
Voting Rights and Redistricting: In 2025, federal courts continued to find that Alabama lawmakers intentionally diluted the voting power of Black residents by refusing to draw a second majority-Black district, defying U.S. Supreme Court orders.
Environmental Racism: The U.S. Department of Justice has investigated environmental racism in Lowndes County, where a majority-Black, rural region lacks adequate sewage systems, causing a health crisis.
Criminal Justice Disparities: Data shows Black Alabamians are over-policed and over-incarcerated, comprising 25% of the state population but over 50% of the prison population. Additionally, Black residents face higher rates of parole denial compared to white applicants.

Recent Incidents and Political Rhetoric
Racist Text Messages (Nov 2024): Following the 2024 election, Black students at the University of Alabama and other institutions received racist, anonymous text messages telling them to report to plantations to pick cotton.
Legislative Action on Diversity: Alabama Governor Kay Ivey signed a law in 2024 restricting Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) initiatives in schools and universities.
Controversial Political Rhetoric: Senator Tommy Tuberville has been criticized for comments labeled as racist and anti-Muslim, including targeting U.S. Rep. Ilhan Omar.
University Incidents: The University of Alabama has faced scrutiny over race-based, "segregated" scholarships and the closing of the Black Student Union space.
Historical Legacy and Ongoing Challenges
Workplace Discrimination: A 2024 study ranked Alabama as having the highest rate of workplace racial discrimination in the U.S..
Constitutional Language: While the state legislature voted to remove racist language from the 1901 constitution (which was designed to establish white supremacy), the historical impact of these, and other, policies persists

Read through the first 3 pages of the board and count how many times a bama fan verses how many times an LSU fan posts about bama. I'll wait....

In fact alabama didnt remove Jim crow law language from their state constitution until 2022. Theres your history lesson you racist.

Simmer down little sister

Hahaha ha, you really think bama can win the series against LSU in baseball, lol?

Louisiana abolished slavery before the end of the Civil War bud. I noticed you didn't deny anything about the incest lol. You must enjoy it you sicko.

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Yet only one person in this thread has been banned for posting racial slurs, and it's not a Bama fan. Nice try.

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I don't have to try. The state of Alabama is known for 2 things racism and incest.

Alabama constitution

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That racist guy?

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He wasn't referring to 99% of the Alabama natives. Simmer down, no need to inform your fellow clansmen that you guys have been found out.

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Good lord you coonasses are fragile.

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Not as fragile as Jacarrius Peak's knee.