Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted
43 minutes ago, BillStime said:


Typical Jim Crow - your white fragility runs strong.


I’ll ask again. What human right were the protestors fighting for that did not exist then or now?  
 

And if it’s priceless are you willing to allow strangers to destroy our livelihood in the name of said human right?  
 

You have a way of avoiding the debate time and time again.  It shows how poor your arguments are. You can never defend them so you don’t even try.  
 

You bore me. 

  • Like (+1) 1
  • Replies 1.1k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Posted
11 hours ago, Chef Jim said:


I’ll ask again. What human right were the protestors fighting for that did not exist then or now?  
 

And if it’s priceless are you willing to allow strangers to destroy our livelihood in the name of said human right?  
 

You have a way of avoiding the debate time and time again.  It shows how poor your arguments are. You can never defend them so you don’t even try.  
 

You bore me. 


Go read a history book - go read about the civil rights movement.


 

 

Posted
Just now, aristocrat said:

You deflected as usual 


What a joke.

 

The Civil Rights movement NEVER ended and is forever ongoing due to people like you and Chef Jim Crow.

Posted
1 hour ago, BillStime said:


Go read a history book - go read about the civil rights movement.


 

 

 

What does this have to do with billions of dollars in damage, business's and lives destroyed in the name of Human Rights?  

Posted
1 hour ago, BillStime said:


What a joke.

 

The Civil Rights movement NEVER ended and is forever ongoing due to people like you and Chef Jim Crow.

 

And because one cop murdered a man that gives the right to many who could give two ***** about Civil Rights to cause billions of dollars in damage, ruin businesses and lives?  Is this what you're saying by your "human rights are priceless" remark?  If so you're no better than the White Supremacists you rail against.  There are ways to fix the world and violence has NEVER worked.  But you cheer them on.  

 

There will always be people who hate, who deny people rights.   Humans suck.  So go burn and loot Billsy if it makes your feel any better. 

Posted
3 minutes ago, Chef Jim said:

 

What does this have to do with billions of dollars in damage, business's and lives destroyed in the name of Human Rights?  


I’m not an advocate for the destruction of property or looting but understand it crap happens when civil rights are ignored and trampled over like they have been and continue to be… 

 


 

 

 

 

 

Posted
23 hours ago, BillStime said:


Laughable considering the cult can’t get enough of their 2024 candidate.

 

Sucks to be reminded of your poor choice lol

 


Human Rights are priceless 

 

you literally said you were in favor of the riots yesterday and they were worth it.

Posted
16 minutes ago, aristocrat said:

 

you literally said you were in favor of the riots yesterday and they were worth it.


Quote me


And yes - Human rights are priceless.

Posted
3 hours ago, BillStime said:


I’m not an advocate for the destruction of property or looting but understand it crap happens when civil rights are ignored and trampled over like they have been and continue to be… 

 


 

 

 

 

 


Then what exactly did you mean when you responded with  “human rights are priceless” regarding the riots? 
 

And you don’t condone destruction of private property but you “understand” it?

 

Words have meaning. 

  • Agree 1
Posted
42 minutes ago, Chef Jim said:


Then what exactly did you mean when you responded with  “human rights are priceless” regarding the riots? 
 

And you don’t condone destruction of private property but you “understand” it?

 

Words have meaning. 

 

So you're telling me the years - YEARS of Civil Disobedience - which include riots - didn't have an impact on human rights?  

 

Civil rights movement

1962

Ole Miss riot of 1962, September 30–October 1; Oxford, Mississippi

1963

Birmingham riot of 1963; Birmingham, Alabama – May

Cambridge riot of 1963; Cambridge, Maryland – June

1964

Chester school protests; Chester, Pennsylvania - April

Rochester 1964 race riot; Rochester, New York – July

New York City 1964 riot; New York City – July

Philadelphia 1964 race riot; Philadelphia – August

Jersey City 1964 race riot, August 2–4, Jersey City, New Jersey

Paterson 1964 race riot, August 11–13, Paterson, New Jersey

Elizabeth 1964 race riot, August 11–13, Elizabeth, New Jersey

Chicago 1964 race riot, Dixmoor race riot, August 16–17, Chicago

1965

The buildings burning during Watts riot

The police make arrests during protest actions.

Watts riots; Los Angeles, California – August

This predominately African-American neighborhood exploded with violence from August 11th to August 17th after the arrest of 21-year old Marquette Frye, a black motorist who was arrested by a white highway patrolman. During his arrest a crowd had gathered and a fight broke out between the crowd and the police, escalating to the point in which rocks and concrete were thrown at police. 30,000 people were recorded participating in the riots and fights with police, which left thirty four people dead, 1,000 injured and 4,000 arrested.

1966

Hough riots; Cleveland, Ohio – July

Division Street riots; Chicago, Illinois – June

Marquette Park riot; Chicago, Illinois – August

Hunters Point riot; San Francisco – September

1967

1967 Newark riots; Newark, New Jersey – July

1967 Plainfield riots; Plainfield, New Jersey – July

12th Street riot; Detroit, Michigan – July

1967 New York City riot; Harlem, New York City – July

Cambridge riot of 1967; Cambridge, Maryland – July

1967 Rochester riot; Rochester, New York – July

1967 Pontiac riot; Pontiac, Michigan – July

1967 Toledo Riot; Toledo, Ohio – July

1967 Flint riot; Flint, Michigan – July

1967 Grand Rapids riot; Grand Rapids, Michigan – July

1967 Houston riot; Houston, Texas – July

1967 Englewood riot; Englewood, New Jersey – July

1967 Tucson riot; Tucson, Arizona – July

1967 Milwaukee riot; Milwaukee, Wisconsin – July

1967 Minneapolis North Side riots; Minneapolis-Saint Paul, Minnesota – August

1967 Albina Riot Portland, Oregon – August 30[61]

1968

Orangeburg massacre; Orangeburg, South Carolina – February

King assassination riots: 125 cities in April and May, in response to the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., including:

Baltimore riot of 1968; Baltimore Maryland

1968 Washington, D.C. riots; Washington, D.C.

1968 New York City riot; New York City

West Side Riots; Chicago

1968 Detroit riot; Detroit, Michigan

Louisville riots of 1968; Louisville, Kentucky

Hill District MLK riots; Pittsburgh, PA

1968 Wilmington riots (Wilmington, DE)

Summit, Illinois, race riot at Argo High School, September 1968

1968: Glenville shootout and riot

1968 Miami riot

1968 Democratic National Convention

1969

1969 York race riot; York, Pennsylvania – July

1969 Hartford Riots, September 1–4, Hartford, Connecticut

1970

Augusta riot; Augusta, Georgia – May

Jackson State killings; Jackson, Mississippi – May

Asbury Park riots; Asbury Park, New Jersey – July

Chicano Moratorium, an anti Vietnam War protest turned riot in East Los Angeles – August

New Bedford Mass, Riot July 1970 Natives Blacks Cape Verdeans Puerto Ricans

1971

East LA Riots, January 31, East Los Angeles, California

Bridgeport Riots, May 20–21, Bridgeport, Connecticut

Chattanooga riot,[62] May 21–24, Chattanooga, Tennessee

Oxnard Riots, July 19, Oxnard, California

Riverside Riots, August 8–9, Riverside, California

Camden riots, August 19–22, Camden, New Jersey

1972

Escambia High School riots; Pensacola, Florida

Blackstone Park Riots, July 16–18, Boston, Massachusetts

1972: Coast of North Vietnam — USS Kitty Hawk Riot (October 12–13)

1973

Santos Rodriguez riot, Dallas, Texas July 28, 1973

Post-Civil Rights Era: 1974–1989

Boston busing crisis

Racial violence in Marquette Park, Chicago

1977

New York City Blackout riot

1978

Moody Park riots; Houston, Texas

1979

1979: Worcester, MA — Great Brook Valley Projects Riots (Puerto Ricans rioted)[63]

1980

1980 Miami riots – following the acquittal of four Miami-Dade Police officers in the death of Arthur McDuffie. McDuffie, an African-American, died from injuries sustained at the hands of four white officers trying to arrest him after a high-speed chase.

1984

1984: Lawrence race riot (Lawrence, Massachusetts), a small scale riot centered at the intersection of Haverhill and railroad streets between working class whites and Hispanics; several buildings were destroyed by Molotov cocktails; August 8, 1984.[64]

1985

1985: MOVE Bombing - May 13, 1985, the Philadelphia Police bombed a residential home occupied by the black militant anarcho-primitivist group MOVE.

1989

1989 Miami riot - was sparked after police officer William Lozano shot Clement Lloyd, who was fleeing another officer and trying to run over Officer Lozano on his motorcycle.

Since 1990

Patrol of National guard after riots in Los Angeles in 1992

Rioters in Minneapolis, Minnesota during nationwide unrest in 2020

1990: Wynwood riot (Puerto Ricans rioted after a jury acquitted six officers accused of beating a Puerto Rican drug dealer to death)

1991: Crown Heights riot – between West Indian immigrants and the area's large Hasidic Jewish community, over the accidental killing of a Guyanese immigrant child by an Orthodox Jewish motorist. In its wake, several Jews were seriously injured; one Orthodox Jewish man, Yankel Rosenbaum, was killed; and a non-Jewish man, allegedly mistaken by rioters for a Jew, was killed by a group of African-American men.

1991: Overtown, Miami – In the heavily Black section against Cuban Americans, like earlier riots there in 1982 and 1984.

1991: 1991 Washington, D.C. riot – Riots following the shooting of a Salvadoran man by a police officer in the Mount Pleasant neighborhood, aggravated by grievances felt by Latinos in the district.

1992: 1992 Los Angeles riots – April 29 to May 4 – a series of riots, lootings, arsons and civil disturbance that occurred in Los Angeles County, California in 1992, following the acquittal of police officers on trial regarding the assault of Rodney King.

1996: St. Petersburg, Florida riot of 1996, caused by protests against racial profiling and police brutality.

2001: 2001 Cincinnati riots – April – in the African-American section of Over-the-Rhine.

2009: Oakland, CA – Riots following the BART Police shooting of Oscar Grant.

2012: Anaheim, California Riot—followed the shooting of two Hispanic males

2014: Ferguson, MO riots – Riots following the Shooting of Michael Brown

2015: 2015 Baltimore riots – Riots following the death of Freddie Gray

2015: Ferguson unrest – Riots following the anniversary of the shooting of Michael Brown

2016: 2016 Milwaukee riots – Riots following the fatal shooting of 23 year old Sylville Smith.

2016: Charlotte riot, September 20–21 – Riots started in response to the shooting of Keith Lamont Scott by police

2017: Assault of DeAndre Harris, August 12 – Far-right extremists cause the assault of DeAndre Harris during the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Virginia

2020–2021: 2020–2021 United States racial unrest – Ongoing protests sparked by the murder of George Floyd, numerous disturbances broke out in other cities.

 

Posted
20 minutes ago, BillStime said:

So you're telling me the years - YEARS of Civil Disobedience - which include riots - didn't have an impact on human rights?

 

So let me see if I have this right.  You're condoning violence against the government when it has to do with human rights

 

You consider voting a human right.

 

The riots on January 6th were against the government regarding voting.

 

So based on that logic the riots of January 6th should be ok?

 

How'd I do?

Posted
4 minutes ago, Chef Jim said:

 

So let me see if I have this right.  You're condoning violence against the government when it has to do with human rights

 

You consider voting a human right.

 

The riots on January 6th were against the government regarding voting.

 

So based on that logic the riots of January 6th should be ok?

 

How'd I do?


You’re confusing the civil rights movement for an insurrection - get your facts straight.

 

 

Posted
1 hour ago, BillStime said:


You’re confusing the civil rights movement for an insurrection - get your facts straight.

 

 

Do you consider burning police stations and beating people who disagree with you justified? 
 

Do you consider deliberately accusing a presidential candidate a Russian supporter all the while knowing it is a lie?

 

It appears your morals, even if you have any, is based on political issues. Can’t you think for yourself? Or are you that lazy?

Posted
1 hour ago, BillStime said:


You’re confusing the civil rights movement for an insurrection - get your facts straight.

 

 


No I’m comparing the riots of 2020 which you apparently condone with the riots of January 6th which you condemn. You seem confused. 

  • Agree 1
Posted
51 minutes ago, Chef Jim said:


No I’m comparing the riots of 2020 which you apparently condone with the riots of January 6th which you condemn. You seem confused. 


 

False equivalency.

 

What rights were compromised for the insurrectionists? 
 

Trump lost, lied and sold his cult a bill of goods.

 

Losers

1 hour ago, Westside said:

Do you consider burning police stations and beating people who disagree with you justified? 
 

Do you consider deliberately accusing a presidential candidate a Russian supporter all the while knowing it is a lie?

 

It appears your morals, even if you have any, is based on political issues. Can’t you think for yourself? Or are you that lazy?


Trump colluded with the Russians.

Posted
21 minutes ago, BillStime said:


 

False equivalency.

 

What rights were compromised for the insurrectionists? 
 

 

 

According to the rioters of January 6th it would be voting rights.  The right to have every vote counted. You know the one you cried so much about regarding the voting laws in GA.  What happened Billy boy?  Voting rights are not important anymore.  Soooooo confused. 

 

Now here's the best part of this whole thing.  You went from human rights to civil rights in the same argument.  Talk about false equivalency.  LOL! 

 

Yawn.....so boring.  

  • Agree 1
Posted
12 minutes ago, Chef Jim said:

 

According to the rioters of January 6th it would be voting rights.  The right to have every vote counted. You know the one you cried so much about regarding the voting laws in GA.  What happened Billy boy?  Voting rights are not important anymore.  Soooooo confused. 

 

Now here's the best part of this whole thing.  You went from human rights to civil rights in the same argument.  Talk about false equivalency.  LOL! 

 

Yawn.....so boring.  


January 6 wasn’t voting day 

×
×
  • Create New...