The Thriller
Well-Known Member
You should try reading the chart provided.
Youngkin Wins.
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Al-O-Meter
Well-Known Member
I'm sure Hispanic voters will come rushing back to the not-at-all-racist Progressive caucus after voting 55% for Youngkin versus 45% for McAuliffe now that Progressives have labeled them "white supremacists". It is strange they ever left the Progressive caucus given the outreach where Progressives labeled their native language as bigoted and demand they identify themselves as Latinx rather than Lantina or Latino. I do remember how you said you heard a Latinx on NPR who spoke for all Latinx when saying how much they enjoyed being corrected on language by their moral betters in the Progressive caucus.
I will say that with the new Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, and majority of Hispanic voters in Virginia, it is nice to see how diverse and accepting the white supremacists of Virginia have become.
Hax0rs
Banned
I read it. You obviously don't know simple mathematics or understand how to read it.
Your claim of 60% of the population who voted in Virginia yesterday growing up in the 50's-60's was false.
Moron
The Thriller
Well-Known Member
And onto the block list you go. Gave you another chance and you blew it.
This is why we can't ever discuss anything beyond the surface. There's a certain level of vulnerability that one needs to show. Instead, you refuse to do that, refuse to be open to learning about facts, and maintain living in your alt universe. Sad
Isn't it amazing how folks drowning in right wing disinformation keep this country stuck in first gear? Whether it's covid/vaccines, health care, economics, election "fraud", LGBT community, or race? Sigh
The Thriller
Well-Known Member
How so?
Here's the electorate breakdown.
If you were born in 1950 you'd be 71 this year and in the 26 percent category. If you were born in 1960, you'd be 61 this year and in the 34 percent category.
Basic math, 34+26=60. The next closest demo is those 40-49 years of age, but they only constitute 18 percent of the electorate. Overwhelmingly Boomers still make up the largest part of our electorate. Boomers grew up with segregation. This shouldn't be a surprise to you.
Do you not know how to read these things?
jazzVA
Well-Known Member
You have plenty of agreement thereI seriously doubt it ; but I'm hoping the VA Gov race finally puts an end to the democratic party trotting out these old, milquetoast, middle of the road, centrist, Clinton-like candidates.
You need a more compelling reason to win an election other than "I'm not a republican; but don't worry I'll just kinda act like one once I get into office."
Avery
Well-Known Member
I would just add that I'm a firm believer in that I think children and young adults should learn both sides of many debates and conflicts so they can inform their own opinions vs. being scripted. Any echo chamber where a person only hears one side of the story is destined to believe that it's the only truth.
And yeah, there's not a lot of good reasons for something such as the Holocaust, but people need to understand what brought us to that point in history and how it became a thing rather than it simply just being 'bad' per se.
Adults sure seem to care about CRT a lot more than kids do as they'd rather be playing Xbox, hanging out with friends or trying to impress the opposite sex in embarrassing ways - and we all know it because we were young once.
And yeah, there's not a lot of good reasons for something such as the Holocaust, but people need to understand what brought us to that point in history and how it became a thing rather than it simply just being 'bad' per se.
Adults sure seem to care about CRT a lot more than kids do as they'd rather be playing Xbox, hanging out with friends or trying to impress the opposite sex in embarrassing ways - and we all know it because we were young once.
Hax0rs
Banned
Once again....Your claim, that 60% of those who voted yesterday grew up in the 50's and 60's is false. When was someone who is 51 in Virginia born? I'll help you, they were born in 70 or 71, therefore could not have grown up in the 50's and 60's making your moronic claim false. Even if someone is 55, that would make them born in 67 or 68. Does someone who is 2 years old "grow up" in 68-69....moron
Al-O-Meter
Well-Known Member
There is a school system, there is CRT, and there is learning but there is no teaching. The school system is involved in getting people to learn CRT but that facilitation of learning by the school system can't be called teaching. I'm not saying you're wrong or right but it is an interesting concept to play with where lines are being drawn.
How completely unresponsive.
Of course. By and large, the Hispanic community is very conservative.
Al-O-Meter
Well-Known Member
Are you saying that 'white supremacist' and 'conservative' are synonyms?
Did the sentence that I quoted use the term "white supremacist"? If not, why did you connect them?
Al-O-Meter
Well-Known Member
I'm trying to figure out where you are going with your point of connecting the voting preferences of the majority of Hispanic voters in Virginia to white supremacy.
It is easier to prevent implementation than it is to remove it after implementation.
Why are you dragging democrats into this?
Basically.
fishonjazz
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Can you clarify what you mean by this question? Doesn't make any sense without some clarification.
I didn't. You made that connection. I was connecting Hispanic social preferences to their dislike of "Latinx". That's why I put it after that sentence.
Conservatives created the mudbath, conservatives still play in it.
Before 1930, the Democrats were the conservative party, with strong agrarian roots, while the Republicans were pro-business and relatively more liberal. All the Southern states were just as comparatively conservative as they are today, and deeply Democratic because that was the more conservative party. Over the next 40+ years, the Republicans stayed pro-business, but the Democrats moved from being agrarian to being more social-safety oriented. This was accompanied by a leftward move in their political positions.
Scat is using the right-wing pretense that the party of racists 100 years ago is still the party of racists today, despite 1) the obvious switching of the Southern states to the Republican party, and 2) the declarations of the racists themselves. It's an argument designed to help racists believe that they are not really racist.