10

Baltimore Mayor Says Conservatives “Should Be Afraid” For Calling Him the ‘DEI Mayor’ Says his “purpose in life” is to make white people feel uncomfortable.

Posted by freedomforall 1 month, 3 weeks ago to Politics
31 comments | Share | Flag

Excerpt:
"Yes, really.

Professional race-bator Reid angrily asserted that when right-wingers make fun of DEI, they actually mean just “black people,” claiming, “It’s the reason they complained about Critical Race Theory, it’s not fashionable to be openly racist anymore in America.”

She then welcomed Scott, who dresses and acts like a Black Lives Matter activist, to address the horrifically “racist” fact that right-wingers don’t support DEI in light of the Baltimore bridge collapse.

The mayor complained about “young black men” being demonized and treated as the “boogeymen” by racist conservatives who think that “only straight, white wealthy men” should have power.


“We know what they want to say and they don’t have the courage to say the n-word,” he ludicrously added, before appearing to make some kind of veiled threat.

“The fact that I don’t believe in their untruthful and wrong ideology and I am very proud of my heritage and who I am and where I come from scares them, because me being at my position means that their way of thinking, their way of life of being comfortable while everyone else suffers is going to be at risk and they should be afraid because that’s my purpose in life,” said Scott.

And there you have it, in his own words.

Scott’s “purpose in life” is to make white people uncomfortable and afraid.

But remember, you’re the racist for making fun of him."
--------------------------------------------
Another lame attempt at making everyone into a racist (like himself.)
And the author of the article thinks the bridge collision was the result of maritime incompetence and the maritime company is hiring based on race, not merit.
D.C. NIFO


All Comments

  • Posted by CaptainKirk 1 month, 2 weeks ago
    Funny how "threatening people by skin color" is NOT racist.

    Still trying to figure out which episode of the Twilight Zone I am living in...
    Reply | Permalink  
  • Posted by CTYankee44 1 month, 2 weeks ago
    One can't even say: "To hell with Baltimore." because it and so many other Urban Shitholes are already worse than hell.
    Reply | Permalink  
  • Posted by Eyecu2 1 month, 2 weeks ago
    I am not afraid to use the N-word and neither am I a racist. I just don't see any reason to cause the conflict that using that kind of language would ensure. I am however aware and able to identify racism in others. The sad thing is that often times minorities are guilty of what they accuse white people of, and just make matters worse.
    Reply | Permalink  
  • Posted by mccannon01 1 month, 2 weeks ago in reply to this comment.
    All hail the New Jim Crow. Same as the old Jim Crow. Just a re-arrangement of the color pecking order.
    Reply | Permalink  
  • Posted by $ Thoritsu 1 month, 2 weeks ago in reply to this comment.
    I was happy with it too. Had to think of what to call the behavior of forcing unsuccessful cultures on successful ones, because we gotta save the culture... then it popped out.
    Reply | Permalink  
  • Posted by $ pixelate 1 month, 2 weeks ago
    These unaccomplished nit-wits have zero self-awareness. Mock them openly and often.
    Reply | Permalink  
  • Posted by DrZarkov 1 month, 2 weeks ago
    It's sad that MLK wanted to see a society where the color of one's skin didn't matter, where segregation and racism didn't exist, but now the DEI crowd says the color of your skin is the only thing that matters. They promote segregation, with "people of color" (which doesn't seem to include Asians) having separate housing in college, separate holiday celebrations, separate professional meetings (which makes it very hard for a multiracial company to work together). When all of that purposeful impediment to cooperative effort results in failure, they of course blame it on "white racism."
    Reply | Permalink  
  • Posted by $ pixelate 1 month, 2 weeks ago in reply to this comment.
    Cultural Communism. Thanks for that, I plan to use that phrase whenever I have the opportunity.
    Reply | Permalink  
  • Posted by TheRealBill 1 month, 2 weeks ago in reply to this comment.
    They aren't terribly detailed about it, but from my understanding (been years since I studied it in depth), it will seem to the person to be instant, but much time will have passed. Kind of like going to sleep and waking up the next day - or being in a coma for years.

    It is known as the "eschatological gap" but has a parallel. To possibly oversimplify it:
    The early christian theologists thought judgement day was soon - imminent even. Thus they didn't really think about it as something that may be thousands of years from their time. As a result of that thinking they wrote about dying, then having a big judgement day when you'd be resurrected into a new body representing which "way" you went.

    That language is perhaps surprising to some, but it is true that early christians did not reject reincarnation, so the idea that you'd be reincarnated to a new body was not perceived as being at odds with the basic theology.

    So much of that language is around there being a period of "limbo" where you are not conscious at all until judgement day. But then it became apparent that judgement day was not nigh. Because they didn't expect it to take long they didn't think through the process, and left it vague.

    This is similar to the Marxists of the early 20th century realizing Marx' inevitable and pending spontaneous revolution was not going to happen - at all. So they reworked their belief in to a local revolution - Mussolini being one of the first to pioneer this at the government level.

    So for hundreds of years, until the second Constantinople Council IIRC, reincarnation was an accepted part of Christianity - for some that was to solve the problem of not going to heaven immediately. IIRC the term used was apocatastasis which is essentially "die and reincarnate to work out your bad karma until you're as pure as Christ." IIRC the Gnostics were quite adherent to that belief. For the catholic church's solution they asserted the soul did not exist prior to your quickening (the moment a pregnant woman can feel baby's movement in the womb), thus precluding apocatastasis and reincarnation as a whole.

    Yet they still struggled with trying to interpret the alleged rules that came from that. Combined with the notion that we are all born in sin, the question of "what about babies who die" became a problem, as did people who had repented but still felt guilty. This is where the ideas of Limbo and Purgatory came from: trying to resolve the dissonance of "a baby has committed no sin, why should it go to hell?" and similar questions around repented people. Included in that dissonance set are people who were goo people but did not live in a society that knew about "the only way to heaven" at all.

    It was all quite messy, as you'd expect looking at it from the future. So to answer your question: "it depends." ;) But ultimately when you look at original scripture at no point does it speak of things like going up or down immediately or that your ancestors are "looking down from above" after they die, and similar claims modern christians hold fast to - completely unaware they contradict the actual gospels. :P
    Reply | Permalink  
  • Posted by mhubb 1 month, 2 weeks ago in reply to this comment.
    who know how time passes in such places

    Dante's Inferno
    and Larry Niven's modem version are good reads
    Reply | Permalink  
  • Posted by TheRealBill 1 month, 2 weeks ago in reply to this comment.
    Given that, when you really read the christian scriptures, you don't die and go to one or the other immediately - you're awaiting judgement day which, so far, is thousands of years for some - it could be a while. ;)
    Reply | Permalink  
  • Posted by TheRealBill 1 month, 2 weeks ago in reply to this comment.
    Pretty standard for "movements", which NAACP was an outgrowth of. They grow beyond their original purpose to become a self-feeding bureaucracy that exists to further itself. If they acknowledged they were successful in the original goal and shut down it would be one thing - the right thing. But they never do.

    People have the same problem, which is of course why it exists in movements/movement-centric organizations. They wrap their identity into the role, and cannot separate it. We've all head, I suspect, about the fireman turned arsonist to be the one to save people from a fire, but likely don't think about other jobs.

    Consider a "child protection services" worker. Once they identify themselves as being there "to save children" all children become in "need" of being saved. They see their role as believing whatever they need to to think the kid needs their help. We see it in cops who become overbearing allegedly to "protect you" and violate your rights under the claims of " just doing a welfare check."

    The NAACP, like unions and HOAs, have outlived their usefulness to their original purposes and have become a shell of their former self, perverted to serving the self-glorification of the people who take it over.
    Reply | Permalink  
  • Posted by mccannon01 1 month, 2 weeks ago in reply to this comment.
    Not surprised. I believe there was a time when the NAACP was a needed organization, but somewhere along the line it took a serious left turn and this guy helped steer it that way.
    Reply | Permalink  
  • Posted by jimslag 1 month, 2 weeks ago
    He keeps up that attitude and somebody is going to reach out and make him see Jesus
    Reply | Permalink  
  • Posted by bobsprinkle 1 month, 2 weeks ago in reply to this comment.
    I LOVED it when that dipstick from The View was on the tv program Ancestory and found out her heritage included slaveholders.
    Reply | Permalink  
  • Posted by $ Thoritsu 1 month, 2 weeks ago
    Do your best, bitch!

    You want what I have, and think instituting your culture will spread it around. This is "Cultural Communism", and it works about as well as the regular one.
    Reply | Permalink  
  • Posted by $ allosaur 1 month, 2 weeks ago
    Some mayor is an idiot for a racist who hates white people while most people down here in the Deep South have learned how to get along.
    My neighborhood is a solid mix of whites and blacks and we respect each other just fine.
    When me dino grew up in Alabama during the Fifties that was unheard of.
    No one asks for what skin color they are born into.
    Reply | Permalink  
  • Posted by AmericanWoman 1 month, 2 weeks ago
    HA!!! Born in Bmore...grew up around there with many friends who were black....some in High School would gasp when I talked straight a black person or called them out just as I would a white for something said or done....my response what they are no difference then anyone else...do not fear them we are equal.
    Reply | Permalink  
  • Posted by mhubb 1 month, 2 weeks ago in reply to this comment.
    "we" really should have pick our own cotton...

    what none of these people understand or likely care about is that none of them would exist is that if some of their ancestors had nor sold some of their other ancestors into slavery all those years ago.

    if they traced their DNA they would see they come from all parts of the African continent.
    no slave trade, no mixing of that DNA

    and the simple fact that slavery still exists in Africa does not seem to bother them
    nor does it bother them that 0bama's and Hillary's actions in Libya brought it back to that nation
    Reply | Permalink  

  • Comment hidden. Undo