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  1. silkythighs

    silkythighs Porn Star

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    Just like the millions of black men who served in WW 2, while back in the US. All black people were then being treated as second class citizens. Again 600,000 blacks served in Korean war, while segregation was still the law of the land.

    Not to mention, Jim crow, lynchings and the KKK.

    Gee I wonder why black people are so sensitive in this country.
     
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    #21
  2. shootersa

    shootersa Frisky Feline

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    Indeed.
    The crackers in charge up to the mid 60's ignored the sacrifices and contributions of Americans solely because of the color of their skin.

    Comitted genocide on the native Americans found in America in the 17th century.

    Imprisoned Americans only because of their heritage at the start of WWII.

    Why, lets just keep using past injustice to justify whatever it is we're after today.

    Or better yet, lets use the same process and vilify anyone who we disagree with today.
    Like "Trumpenkrieger"
     
    • Agree Agree x 1
    1. freethinker
      Deplorable. Despicable.
       
      freethinker, Jan 10, 2021
      submissively speaking likes this.
    2. shootersa
      Shooter has explained his use of these labels a couple of times now.
      Apples and oranges

      But hey, whatever you need to feel better.
       
      shootersa, Jan 11, 2021
    3. freethinker
      Just reminding you..those who live in glass houses, etc...
       
      freethinker, Jan 11, 2021
      submissively speaking likes this.
    4. Truthful 1
      You should , read that to your self Freeloader. Lol lol . I’m positive there is no United States flag flying in front of your house is there ?
       
      Truthful 1, Jan 15, 2021
    #22
  3. stumbler

    stumbler Porn Star

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    And it continues right now. Police are still killing unarmed Blacks. And peaceful BLM protesters get tear gassed and beaten for exercising their 1st amendment rights while white domestic terrorists that staged an attempted coup and killed a police officer get escorted from the building and turned loose.
     
    1. tenguy
      Close but no cigar, 53 people have been arrested and charged with various federal crimes, additionally an unspecified number are being identified and sought for arrest.

      Hardly a gather them up and let them go.
       
      tenguy, Jan 9, 2021
      crhurricane and shootersa like this.
    2. crhurricane
      Well the narrative needs to fit feeble excuses to justify feeble beliefs. Not that there is any concern, the accuser has painted a picture, of his beliefs, so big, his little mind can't see it all, but trusts it's in perspective, even if only his.
       
      crhurricane, Jan 12, 2021
    3. Truthful 1
      Of course tenguy . If they were in Tifa and black lives matter Camala Harish which start a go fund me page for them . And cheer them on . Isn’t it funny how we are finding out who these people really are now really not Trump supporters in anyway . And the FBI knew about it long before Donald Trump ever spoke . Pretty cool right
       
      Truthful 1, Jan 15, 2021
    #23
  4. silkythighs

    silkythighs Porn Star

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    Pentagon honors African-Americans in Korean War

    WASHINGTON (Army News Service, Feb. 14, 2011) -- A Black History Month observance at the Pentagon, Feb. 11, paid homage to African-Americans who fought in Korea and also commemorated the 60th anniversary of the Korean War.

    The Korean War was the first American war in which desegregated units took part. Although President Harry S. Truman gave the orders to desegregate the military in 1948, several all-black units participated in the early stages of what some call "the forgotten war."

    Col. David J. Clark, director of the 60th Anniversary of the Korean War Commemoration Committee, told ceremony attendees he found it "simply astonishing" that African-Americans went off to fight for the rights of others, while they were still lacking equal rights at home.

    "If you think about it, this is one of the most selfless, patriotic, yet unrequited acts of sacrifice in American history," he said. "The irony is that it is both a tragedy and a triumph -- a tragedy that it occurred at all, but a triumph in that a fundamental injustice was such an affront to common decency that it began to turn the wheels of change in American."

    Other guest speakers included Brig. Gen. Lee, Seo Young, defense attache from the Republic of Korea. On behalf of his nation, the general thanked Americans for 60 years of commitment and 60 years of friendship.

    Frank Martin, producer of the documentary, "For Love of Liberty: The Story of America's Black Patriots," introduced a 15-minute segment of that film. That work, a four-hour, two-part PBS documentary, tells the story of the sacrifices and accomplishments of African-American military men and women from the American Revolution forward.

    Additionally, seven Korean War veterans from all service branches told the audience of their experiences as young men in the war.

    Ronald M. Joe, acting director of the Office of Diversity Management and Equal Opportunity, served as keynote speaker.

    "For decades, African-American veterans were missing from our nation's memories of the Korean war," he said. "For too long they were Soldiers in the shadows, forgotten heroes, but today, it should be clear to you, to all of you, that you are forgotten no more.

    "African Americans of the Korean War, we honor you. We honor your service. We thank you for your sacrifice and the sacrifice of your families and loved ones," Joe said. "You made history. You made a difference, and since the history of African-Americans is the history of America, you made a difference to us all."

    Highlights of all-black units in the Korean War include:

    -- The African-American 24th Infantry Regiment participated in all major operations across the Korean peninsula, from the defense and breakout at the Pusan Perimeter in 1950, to the United Nations counter-offensive that stabilized near the 38th parallel in late 1951.

    -- The African American 231st Transportation (Truck) Battalion was the first National Guard unit to deploy to Korea.

    -- The 2nd Ranger Infantry Company (Airborne) was the first and only all-black Ranger unit in the history of the U.S. Army. The Soldiers were volunteers who deployed to Korea for seven months beginning in late 1950. During their time in-country, they gallantly defended a critical railroad running through Tanyang Pass during a night infiltration by communist forces. They also performed the first airborne assault in Ranger history, near Munsan-ni on March 23, 1951.

    Highlights of African-Americans in the ground war in Korea:

    -- Two African-American servicemembers of the 234th Infantry Regiment were posthumously awarded the nation's highest military decoration, the Medal of Honor, for their actions above and beyond the call of duty:

    -- Pfc. William H. Thompson was awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions on Aug. 6, 1950, when he provided covering fire for his platoon despite sustaining mortal injuries.

    -- Sgt. Cornelius H. Charlton was awarded the Medal of Honor for leading a charge against Hill 543 near Chipo-ri, on June 2, 1951. Charlton refused medical treatment for wounds received and single-handedly disabled an enemy machine-gun emplacement before succumbing to his injuries.

    -- Roscoe Robinson Jr., a 1951 West Point graduate, was the first African-American in the Army to hold the rank of general. During the Korean War he served as a platoon leader and rifle company commander and was the recipient of the Bronze Star.

    -- Julius Becton Jr. rose from private to lieutenant general, fighting in three wars during his nearly 40-year Army career. Becton was awarded the Silver Star for leading his platoon in an attack on Hill 201 near the Naktong River.

    -- On July 20, 1950, Army Capt. Charles Bussey, the commander of the all-black 77th Engineer Co., was awarded the Silver Star for his action at the battle of Yechon.

    Highlights of African-Americans in the Korean air war included:

    -- Ens. Jesse L. Brown became the first African-American aviator in the history of the U.S. Navy. He was killed in action Dec. 4, 1950, while provided close air support at Chosin Reservoir. Brown was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross.

    -- Second Lt. Frank E. Petersen Jr. became the Marine Corps first African-American pilot and flew with Attack Fighter Squadron 212 (Devil Cats). Petersen would go on to become the first African- American Marine flag officer and retired in 1988 as a lieutenant general.

    -- Air Force Capt. Daniel "Chappie" James Jr. flew 101 missions in the P-51 Mustang and F-80 Shooting Star. He received the Distinguished Flying Cross for his actions in Korea. James became the first African-American to reach four-star rank in the armed services.

     
    • Like Like x 2
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    1. tenguy
      Wow, you guys are really good with the Copy, blow it up and paste stuff, I’m not impressed with your lack of talent.

      Blacks were not treated fairly in the military up to the Korean War, at the end of that conflict many chose to remain in the military because they were treated better there than were in public.

      During WWII approximately 1,200,000 served in the US Armed Forces, of them less than 200,000 were ever exposed to combat. During the Korean conflict approximately 600,000 blacks served in the US military, about 1/3 of them were in the country of Korea.

      Blacks deserve recognition for there service to our country and all blacks deserve an equal opportunity in public.
       
      tenguy, Jan 9, 2021
    #24
  5. silkythighs

    silkythighs Porn Star

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    Black Americans Who Served in WWII Faced Segregation Abroad and at Home

    AUG 5, 2020
    Black Americans Who Served in WWII Faced Segregation Abroad and at Home
    Some 1.2 million Black men served in the U.S. military during the war, but they were often treated as second-class citizens.
    When the Selective Training and Service Act became the nation’s first peacetime draft law in September 1940, civil rights leaders pressured President Franklin D. Roosevelt to allow Black men the opportunity to register and serve in integrated regiments.
    Although African Americans had participated in every conflict since the Revolutionary War, they had done so segregated, and FDR appointee Henry Stimson, the Secretary of War, was not interested in changing the status quo. With a need to shore up the U.S. Armed Forces as war intensified in Europe, FDR decided that Black men could register for the draft, but they would remain segregated and the military would determine the proportion of Blacks inducted into the service.
    The compromise represented the paradoxical experience that befell the 1.2 million African American men who served in World War II: They fought for democracy overseas while being treated like second-class citizens by their own country.
    Discrimination in the Military
    Enlisting in World War II
    A group of Black men enlisting in the United States Army Air Corps in March 1941. They were assigned to the 99th Pursuit Squadron in Illinois; this was the first time the Army Air Corps opened its enlistment to African Americans.
    Despite African American soldiers' eagerness to fight in World War II, the same Jim Crow discrimination in society was practiced in every branch of the armed forces. Many of the bases and training facilities were located in the South, in addition to the largest military installation for Black soldiers, Fort Huachuca, located in Arizona. Regardless of the region, at all the bases there were separate blood banks, hospitals or wards, medical staff, barracks and recreational facilities for Black soldiers. And white soldiers and local white residents routinely slurred and harassed them.
    “The experience was very dispiriting for a lot of Black soldiers,” says Matthew Delmont, a history professor at Dartmouth College and author of Black Quotidian: Everyday History in African American Newspapers. “The kind of treatment they received by white officers in army bases in the United States was horrendous. They described being in slave-like conditions and being treated like animals. They were called racial epithets quite regularly and just not afforded respect either as soldiers or human beings.”
    Because the military didn’t think African Americans were fit for combat or leadership positions, they were mostly relegated to labor and service units. Working as cooks and mechanics, building roads and ditches, and unloading supplies from trucks and airplanes were common tasks for Black soldiers. And for the few who did make officer rank, they could only lead other Black men.
    As Christopher Paul Moore wrote in his book, Fighting for America: Black Soldiers—The Unsung Heroes of World War II, “Black Americans carrying weapons, either as infantry, tank corps, or as pilots, was simply an unthinkable notion…More acceptable to southern politicians and much of the military command was the use of black soldiers in support positions, as noncombatants or laborers.”
     
    • Like Like x 1
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    1. shootersa
      Your point?
       
      shootersa, Jan 9, 2021
      crhurricane likes this.
    #25
  6. silkythighs

    silkythighs Porn Star

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    Even Black nurses faced abuse while serving their country.

    At the segregated bases, black nurses served in all-black units, lived in “colored” barracks, worked in “colored” hospitals, ate in separate dining areas and socialized in segregated spaces on base. Along with the separate facilities, black nurses endured racist treatment from local white residents in town, fellow white army officers, and even from German prisoners of war
    During World War II, there were 371,683 German POWs who were captured in Europe and Northern Africa, then shipped to the United States and detained in more than 600 camps across the country.
    Black nurses volunteered to serve wounded American soldiers, not the enemy. It had taken decades for black nurses to be admitted into the U.S. Army Nurse Corps, and to be given the task of caring for soldiers in Hitler’s army felt like a betrayal.
     
    • Like Like x 2
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    1. tenguy
      Are you suggesting that this new information? Or are you attempting to flood the forum with old news?
       
      tenguy, Jan 9, 2021
    2. shootersa
      Curious what the point is.
       
      shootersa, Jan 9, 2021
    3. silkythighs
      That's the problem, trumpets just don't get it.
       
      silkythighs, Jan 10, 2021
      stumbler likes this.
    4. tenguy
      Don’t get what?

      This is a thread about respect for the flag. It has been established that blacks have been discriminated against for well over 180 years, in the US. It has also been established that much of the discrimination was condoned by the state.

      Why are you posting thousands of words going over the same ground?
       
      tenguy, Jan 10, 2021
      deleted user 555 768 likes this.
    5. deleted user 555 768
      :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh:
       
      deleted user 555 768, Jan 11, 2021
    #26
  7. stumbler

    stumbler Porn Star

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    Just an anecdote but during the 1918 flu epidemic countless more lives were lost due to a critical nurse shortage. Even though there were thousands of Black nurses available. But president Wilson was a racist and refused to allow them to be called up for service.
     
    • Agree Agree x 1
    1. deleted user 555 768
      Hay stumbler, guess who agreed with ya ;)
       
      deleted user 555 768, Jan 11, 2021
    #27
  8. thinskin

    thinskin Porn Star Banned!

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    What does flag etiquette say about the US flag flying at half-mast over the Capitol buidling but not over the White House.

    Thinskin
     
    • Like Like x 1
    1. tenguy
      Nothing

      But according to your kiwi buddy the White House had been attacked, maybe the halyard is jammed.
       
      tenguy, Jan 11, 2021
    #28
  9. thinskin

    thinskin Porn Star Banned!

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    • Like Like x 2
    1. crhurricane
      So now you belief world leaders should dictate what THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES Should, could, might, be able to do or not do? And you want to make that what? A recommendation? Right or wrong he is still the president elected by the people. Nixon was a criminal, but still president until he chose to leave offic . Trump will be out in days, but until then still the president, nothing less, regardless of your beliefs.
       
      crhurricane, Jan 12, 2021
    2. anon_de_plume
      That's not at all what @thinskin said. He's talking about diplomats that work for the state department advocating for Democratic policies. Their point is that it underminds their mission of advocating for Democratic policies when our own president is acting extremely undemocratic! He wasn't talking about foreign leaders.
       
      anon_de_plume, Jan 12, 2021
      thinskin likes this.
    3. crhurricane
      Ok you are correct, I misread it. I still do not agree with our diplomats advocating for the censure of the president. Especially when he will be out of office in a matter of days. Just more negative rhetoric for the agenda driven media. Apologies for my mistake.
       
      crhurricane, Jan 12, 2021
    4. anon_de_plume
      Something needs to be done. WayTrump has done had absolutely no precedent in our history! None! If nothing is done about it, it will only serve to encourage others to attempt the same things.

      I know you won't agree with me, but considering how many republicans and even previous members of the cabinet from other administrations are saying that he done fucked up big-time!
       
      anon_de_plume, Jan 12, 2021
    #29
  10. deleted user 555 768

    deleted user 555 768 Porn Star Banned!

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    This is cottage cheesy thighs having what she has been calling my, "Rage Quit", :meh:, a video game thing, I dont know... I call it a tantrum because she's been called out on the millions of memes and embarrassed to overdue those, ...
    ...now she's being called out on her monkey like copy/post jobs, that arent paying very well as others are still waiting for her to think for herself and becoming very disappointed.
     
    1. deleted user 555 768
      [​IMG]
       
      deleted user 555 768, Jan 11, 2021
    #30
  11. anon_de_plume

    anon_de_plume Porn Star

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    Dude, you do have a rage issue. Smoke another joint, man!
     
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    1. deleted user 555 768
      [​IMG]
       
      deleted user 555 768, Jan 11, 2021
    #31
  12. stumbler

    stumbler Porn Star

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    I just have to point out again the just disgusting hypocrisy of people who turned TRAITOR against the United States of America, our Constitution, rule of law and democracy trying to tell others to respect the flag. They might as well just shit on the American flag while they are at it.
     
    1. freethinker
      Run that by me again. I posted the rules for respect to the flag here. I had nothing to do with storming the Capitol, an action that disgusted me, and I wish to see those who did punished to the fullest extent of the law. YOU can defend burning and desecrating the flag, and it is your right - if you are willing to accept the consequences. That might include a severe lesson in proper respect for the flag.
       
      freethinker, Jan 12, 2021
    #32
  13. thinskin

    thinskin Porn Star Banned!

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    1. tenguy
      Best that he did, for whatever reason you choose.

      But, I sincerely doubt that it had anything to do with respect for the flag.
       
      tenguy, Jan 13, 2021
    2. thinskin
      I knew someone would object to this but it is the state department and I did not want to start another thread!

      A point to you.........happy now?

      Where would you have posted it?

      ts
       
      thinskin, Jan 13, 2021
    3. tenguy
      tenguy, Jan 13, 2021
    #33
  14. crhurricane

    crhurricane Altered State

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    I got a problem with attempted-coup, for calling it a coup, gives way to much credit to the fools that rioted, regardless of who or how they were edged on. A coup to topple a government is a premeditated action, with plans on how, once the coup takes place, a new government is to be set up, run, and by who. This mob action was a spontaneous reaction to what did not happen that day. To think it was the speeches by Trump and cohorts, was the main driving force, which led to this mob to riot, is asinine. Just what was the turning point and what or who led it on, I don't know, I was not there, niether were the majority of anyone commenting here. I have my beliefs, but will say this much, the mistake made by those that pushed it to far, didn't take long to realize their mistake, and are very unlikely to point fingers at anyone, they followed that day. Which provides some protection to those who did get the mob to rally beyond protesting.
    So calling it something it was not, has benefit, of a few different kinds. Yes I am talking about the political propaganda that has plagued this presidency.
    I do blame the Democrats, I would not put it past them, if they did use subversive hidden methods to push this riot, but there is no doubt they continue to use it, as a soup box to blame, accuse, and lie about Trump and his presidency, as they have done continually since before he took office. But how dare they be blamed, there is no proof. The fuck you say, there are four years of proof.
     
    #34
  15. Chief Hu

    Chief Hu Porn Star

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    What happened was not because of what Trump said in his speech. This was planned. How else would that many people be that ready for it. Hell, even the clothes they wore was planned. It was going to happen no matter what. Pipe bombs can not be built while listening to a speech.
     
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    2. freethinker
      Compare 'Beat him up, I'll pay your legal fees...' to anything the democrats said. Then add four years of abuse and lkes about rigged e!ections, 'Lock ner up', and anything else the orange man could do to whip up a crowd.
       
      freethinker, Jan 14, 2021
    3. anon_de_plume
      Lol! Yeah! Right! :)
       
      anon_de_plume, Jan 14, 2021
      submissively speaking likes this.
    4. shootersa
      So wait.
      Trump started planning all this 4 years ago?
      What a genius!!

      So what was Nancy Antoinette and the power rangers planning for four years?
       
      shootersa, Jan 15, 2021
    5. Chief Hu
      And they say Trump is dumb.
       
      Chief Hu, Jan 15, 2021
    6. freethinker
      Idjits.
       
      freethinker, Jan 15, 2021
      anon_de_plume likes this.
    #35
  16. deleted user 555 768

    deleted user 555 768 Porn Star Banned!

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    They all packed funny cloths and face paint kits...changed in the porta potties and all hell broke loose......if it was BLM protest pelosi would would have opened the doors
     
    1. Chief Hu
      I am wondering where they got the materials to build pipe bombs?
      Is there pop up stands where you can build pipe bomb materials?
      Do the come all ready assembled or do you have to assemble them in the crowd?
       
      Chief Hu, Jan 14, 2021
    #36
  17. deleted user 555 768

    deleted user 555 768 Porn Star Banned!

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    Said elsewhere, if capital police gunned them down (as they should have), pelosi would be screaming about Trumps storm troopers....capital police failed and they got through, pelosi calls it a coupe....

    ...I wonder what pelosi would have done, which order would she have given?...Besides a double vodka?!
     
    • Like Like x 1
    #37
  18. shootersa

    shootersa Frisky Feline

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    Shooter still wants to know who incited the riots this summer, if not Nancy Antoinette and her power rangers?

    Who or what cranked them up?
    Trump?
     
    • Like Like x 1
    1. submissively speaking
      Yep. Trump.
       
    2. Truthful 1
      Tell me Subby what’s it called. When Maxine waters really incites a crowd ?
       
      Truthful 1, Jan 15, 2021
    #38
  19. shootersa

    shootersa Frisky Feline

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    Trump cranked em up.
    How did he do that and why?
     
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    • wtf wtf x 1
    #39
  20. crhurricane

    crhurricane Altered State

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    It as a complicated and sad set of events. Trump and the rhetoric he used definitely played a part. The media can take a large share of the blame, for their one sided agenda pushing stance. The stone walling of no election fraud without any investigation of any kind, weather there was or not, it needs to be shown it was seriously looked into. There was plenty of, if not fraud, mistakes documented, that would have help both sides to avoided the escalation, if that had been looked into. The "hate" climate between both parties is a disgusting attitude, we are all Americans, working to find a common ground is the goal, not winner take all.
     
    • Agree Agree x 1
    1. Truthful 1
      We all know There’s way too many coincidences , All the states shutting down at the same time counting votes the next day the state of New Jersey was counting votes a month later that has never happened in history . The fact that the courts would not listen to anything shows right there . President is frustrated and who wouldn’t be you seen election being stolen from you when you know right well you definitely one without a doubt there’s never been support for a president like this president has had never and probably never will be again .
       
      Truthful 1, Jan 15, 2021
      Chief Hu likes this.
    #40