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Maybe they are classified in one of the other groups..........

Sweltered wrote:I was talking about Moslem men in the UK, I made that clear. I was talking about getting off your ar$e here, I'm in the US, can't you understand anything!
Why do you always have to twist things, moron, my point wasn't as sinsister as you wish to believe it was, I was talking about ALL racial group in the US because Trapper was suggesting that only the African Americans were poor, (and I'll say it again), moron. I was reporting on a belief, printed in the Wall Street journal (shock horror a capitalist paper) suggesting the Islamification (is that a word?) of Europe. IT IS NOT MY VIEW. Moron. It must difficult to exist, when all you pay attention to is communist doctrine. Try reading and understanding what you read. My friends family were exactly as I expected, nice people. Oh and by the way, you can dislike someone without being racist.
Do communists qualify as a race?


Bobbie En Tejas wrote:Excuse me for being so naive, but I thought the U.S. was started by the scottishification of America. Take a look at our south. Take a look at our laws. Hell, take a look at our Navy
As for the "capitalist machine," the people who seem to throw around the term the most are the ones who want to live on the sweat of someone else's brow.
I do agree with you about Bush. But you are as scary as he is. You should be throwing out terms such as "axis of evil," etc. I guess I should add that my daughter is in Iraq.


Bobbie En Tejas wrote:Yes, with a gun in her hand. Would probably be stupid driving a vehicle in Iraq without one. I threw that in because I knew that was going to come up sooner or later if I responded to your posts, and figured I would throw it out there right up front. What about the rest of the things I said?
Quote from the Burkes Peerage homepage: "....men of Scottish descent enjoyed an extraordinary representation among signatories of the Declaration of Independence. Well over a third, and by some estimations as many as three-quarters, of the fifty-six signatories were Scots-born or had some Scots ancestry. The prominence of Scots colonialists in the push towards independence and the contribution of so many Scots and Americans with Scottish blood in the creation and shaping of the United States illustrates the profound and widespread influence of the ideas and values of the Scottish Enlightenment."
btw, I am sorry to have previously offended anyone by using the phrase "America's war of independence against England," instead of including Scotland in that in a previous post, but maybe the above feeling and my Scottish ancestors make it hard for me to blame Scotland for anything, and no disrespect to anyone who died doing what they considered their duty, whether they agreed or not.


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