On Thu, 01 Sep 2011 21:38:59 -0700, J live.com> wrote:

How can your morality and decency be constantly under attack when you
have no morality or decency?

The man should be able to display his 'Southern pride' if he so wishes.
Being a redneck might not be anyone else's top lifestyle choice, but as
long as he isn't hurting anyone, he should be free to live as he chooses
and display it proudly. If a bumper-sticker as offensive as 'NARAL' is
permitted, then there are no 'sacred cows'.

http://onenewsnow.com/Legal/Default.aspx?id=1408122

It appears to be a case of free speech colliding head-on with political
correctness. The Rutherford Institute has come to the defense of a
school bus driver in Oregon who was fired for displaying -- on his
personal vehicle -- a Confederate flag with the word "redneck" printed
across it

Twenty-eight-year-old Kenneth Webber was fired in March after he refused
to remove the Confederate flag from his truck, which was parked on
school property. The school superintendent cited a policy "about
displaying symbols on school property that were racist, or had a
potential to be seen as racist."

"The Words of God" hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:c5pp17hleefkbmf97gl77mau8t7tfs99va@4ax.com...

[SNIP]

Q: What do each of these cities have in common?

A: Abortion mills, liquor stores, and a large African-American population.

http://finance.yahoo.com/family-home/article/112804/most-dangerous-cities-247

1. Flint, Mich.
2. Detroit
3. St. Louis
4. New Haven, Conn.
5. Memphis, Tenn.
6. Oakland, Calif.
7. Little Rock, Ark.
8. Baltimore
9. Rockford, Ill.
10. Stockton, Calif.

On 7/2/11 11:24 PM, J wrote:

No wonder "J" liked this story. He dreams of a time when this can happen
again.

"Sanders" wrote in message
news:201107030706.UTC.iup4dr$ish$1@tioat.net...

On Sun 7/3/11 2:06, Sanders wrote:

Is there anything positive these people bring to America, other than the
cheap labor they provide that keeps the price of grapefruit down?

http://news.gather.com/viewArticle.action?articleId=281474979275614

With the increase of immigrants from Mexico and other third world nations,
leprosy has now become a concern to health officials in the United States.
Cases of the ancient disease, in its early stages, are often misdiagnosed by
doctors as eczema or diabetes. Add to the problem that the medical
profession has "very little experience in treating the disease."

Ben Whitford, in Leprosy in America: New Causes of Concern, estimates that
an average of 130 cases are identified each year among immigrants. And now a
connection to HIV patients is baffling doctors and scientists. Those treated
with antiretroviral drugs for AIDS are developing the leprosy, and the cause
is unknown.

On May 5, 12:41 am, "Zacharias Mulletstein"
isalwaysright.com> wrote:

On May 4, 10:22 pm, "J" live.com> wrote:

Hello from Apacheria: while I sympathize with the Native American
cause, you need to get a clue, to wit, most Apaches (the Tinneh) do
NOT consider Geronimo (Goyathle) to be a "hero." He only missed
qualifying as a terrorist because he was fighting an honest fight for
his own lands, but his actions affected most Apaches very negatively.
Even most of the remaining Chiracahua - his own band - don't consider
him to be a hero.

Brenda Nelson, A.A.#34
BAAWA Knight of the Golden Litterbox
EAC Professor of Feline Thermometrics and Cat-Herding
skyeyes nine at cox dot net OR
skyeyes nine at yahoo dot com