DC Tom Posted April 21, 2016 Author Posted April 21, 2016 General question: Do Democrats and Republicans actually make claim to their party's actions pre Southern Strategy? Of course not. A good number of Democrats actually think Lincoln was a democrat. The Democrats and Republicans completely switched platforms after the Civil Rights Act, and people think that's how they've been for an eternity.
DC Tom Posted April 21, 2016 Author Posted April 21, 2016 Meh, who even uses cash anymore? I intend to use it more now. I'm looking forward to trading slaves...
B-Man Posted April 21, 2016 Posted April 21, 2016 Will any slang terms start to be used ? I need $60 BUCKS, but all I got is 3 Benjamin's and 2 Tubs
/dev/null Posted April 21, 2016 Posted April 21, 2016 So does having a woman on the $20 mean it's now worth $15.60
DC Tom Posted April 22, 2016 Author Posted April 22, 2016 This is friggin' sweet, btw! They should put action shots on all the currency. Washington running for his life from the battle of the Monongahela on the one, Lincoln shooting Indians side-by-side with Jefferson Davis on the five, Hamilton collapsing from Burr's bullet on the $10, Kennedy !@#$ing Marilyn Monroe on the half-dollar...
4merper4mer Posted April 22, 2016 Posted April 22, 2016 This is friggin' sweet, btw! It really is sweet and they should really do it.
IDBillzFan Posted April 22, 2016 Posted April 22, 2016 So does having a woman on the $20 mean it's now worth $15.60 If it works for the Clinton Foundation, then yes...yes it is.
B-Man Posted April 22, 2016 Posted April 22, 2016 the Left is upset...................... Harriet Tubman on the $20 Bill Is Problematic Now, Too Not to be appeased, some progressives are upset about Treasury Secretary Jack Lew’s decision to honor a once-enslaved black woman on the $20 bill. Victoria M. Massie at Vox believes replacing Andrew Jackson with Harriet Tubman on the face of the 20 is “tricky” (i.e., problematic), and Ijeoma Oluo at the Guardian believes it “papers over racism” because money is, of course, a symbol of capitalist oppression. Massie quotes Jay Smooth, “What we’re basically talking about right now is honoring the work Harriet Tubman did to free us from slavery by putting her face on the reason we were in slavery.” {snip} Placing Tubman’s image on our currency shouldn’t be understood as a corrective action. Her legacy shouldn’t be wielded as a tool to redeem the cruelty of our ancestors. There should be no intention to “paper over” racism. The action should rather esteem a woman who defied unjust laws, trusted God, and endangered her life for others’ freedom. It should remind us that human goodness can prevail despite the evil that other humans do. We should venerate people for displaying something that has nothing to do with their race, sex, origins, or social standing: virtue. The capacity to be — or not to be — virtuous is the most significant source of human equality, and it is inalienable. It is Tubman’s historic selflessness and courage, not her state of oppression, that we honor. Read more at: http://www.nationalreview.com/corner
Azalin Posted April 22, 2016 Posted April 22, 2016 We should venerate people for displaying something that has nothing to do with their race, sex, origins, or social standing: virtue. In that case, we can just leave Jackson on the twenty dollar bill.
Andrew in CA Posted April 22, 2016 Posted April 22, 2016 the Left is upset...................... Harriet Tubman on the $20 Bill Is Problematic Now, Too Not to be appeased, some progressives are upset about Treasury Secretary Jack Lew’s decision to honor a once-enslaved black woman on the $20 bill. Victoria M. Massie at Vox believes replacing Andrew Jackson with Harriet Tubman on the face of the 20 is “tricky” (i.e., problematic), and Ijeoma Oluo at the Guardian believes it “papers over racism” because money is, of course, a symbol of capitalist oppression. Massie quotes Jay Smooth, “What we’re basically talking about right now is honoring the work Harriet Tubman did to free us from slavery by putting her face on the reason we were in slavery.” {snip} Placing Tubman’s image on our currency shouldn’t be understood as a corrective action. Her legacy shouldn’t be wielded as a tool to redeem the cruelty of our ancestors. There should be no intention to “paper over” racism. The action should rather esteem a woman who defied unjust laws, trusted God, and endangered her life for others’ freedom. It should remind us that human goodness can prevail despite the evil that other humans do. We should venerate people for displaying something that has nothing to do with their race, sex, origins, or social standing: virtue. The capacity to be — or not to be — virtuous is the most significant source of human equality, and it is inalienable. It is Tubman’s historic selflessness and courage, not her state of oppression, that we honor. Read more at: http://www.nationalreview.com/corner The Right is also upset, Greta Van Sustren suggested a new $25 bill for Tubman so we can leave Jackson on the $20. Who gives a ****.
DC Tom Posted April 22, 2016 Author Posted April 22, 2016 The Right is also upset, Greta Van Sustren suggested a new $25 bill for Tubman so we can leave Jackson on the $20. Who gives a ****. People don't like the obvious pandering.
meazza Posted April 22, 2016 Posted April 22, 2016 (edited) When Trump wins, his face will be on every form of currency and it will be the best currency you'll ever use, believe you me. Edited April 22, 2016 by meazza
Nanker Posted April 22, 2016 Posted April 22, 2016 We should put B. O. on a new three dollar bill. When Trump wins, his face will be on every form of currency and it will be the best currency you'll ever use, believe you me.
Andrew in CA Posted April 22, 2016 Posted April 22, 2016 People don't like the obvious pandering. People don't like the obvious pandering. I get that, I mean who gives a **** about making this a left/right issue. IMO, we should be cycling the currency every 10-15 years. Let's have Tubman replace Jackson, and Wilson replace Hamilton, and Eisenhower replace Grant, and Zebulon Pike replace Franklin for awhile. Makes it a non-issue who's on the money and everyone gets their turn. Britain does this, I think.
Nanker Posted April 22, 2016 Posted April 22, 2016 I get that, I mean who gives a **** about making this a left/right issue. IMO, we should be cycling the currency every 10-15 years. Let's have Tubman replace Jackson, and Wilson replace Hamilton, and Eisenhower replace Grant, and Zebulon Pike replace Franklin for awhile. Makes it a non-issue who's on the money and everyone gets their turn. Britain does this, I think. Raycist!
meazza Posted April 22, 2016 Posted April 22, 2016 Raycist! It's really odd how you and GG have the same writing style.
Nanker Posted April 22, 2016 Posted April 22, 2016 We're two different people, I assure you. He's much more financially astute and knowledgeable than I. I can tell you.
Azalin Posted April 22, 2016 Posted April 22, 2016 IMO, we should be cycling the currency every 10-15 years. Let's have Tubman replace Jackson, and Wilson replace Hamilton, and Eisenhower replace Grant, and Zebulon Pike replace Franklin for awhile. Makes it a non-issue who's on the money and everyone gets their turn. Britain does this, I think. I was thinking along similar lines - we do, after all, have the series of 50 state quarters. Why not issue a series of bills to honor or commemorate Americans prominent in our history?
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