B: What If Tommytom were biotch slapped by me because he's white??
Would that be a hate crime?
finally: What would it be, could it be constrululated as a hate crime
if a Man-hating mulatto lesbian bitch slapped Tommy because he was
giving gays a bad name???
3. If Bruce were to let go with his true deep regard for ass-less chap
drama queens and Tommy were in the room and pissed his pants... would
that be a hate crime as well??
I want rulings on every scenario.... and I really want to know why
plainol and not me gets to do the bitch slappin'.
On Mar 23, 7:04 am, Keith In Tampa <keithinta...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Like most Americans, we're all baffled as to how this could be construed
> as a "racist murder" or a hate crime. It's just not......A purported "hate
> crime" would entail an act of violence against an individual because of
> his race, or now, his sexual persuasion.
>
> By example, if PlainOl were to bitch slap TommyTomTom because he is an
> asshole in general, this would not be a hate crime, but if PlainOl were to
> bitch slap TommyTomTom because he were Gay, then this would constitute a
> hate crime.
>
> On Thu, Mar 22, 2012 at 4:33 PM, plainolamerican
> <plainolameri...@gmail.com>wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > Plain Old American is a Plain Old Racist
> > ---
> > those who call people racist are usually niggers, jews, spics or some
> > other minority
>
> > which one are you?
> > oh .. that's right ... you're a fuckin' faggot!!!
>
> > On Mar 22, 3:25 pm, Tommy News <tommysn...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > Yeah...
>
> > > Plain Old American is a Plain Old Racist who needs to be bitch slapped
> > > good.
>
> > > On Mar 22, 2:04 pm, plainolamerican <plainolameri...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > > Thousands Protest the Racist Murder of Trayvon Martin
> > > > --
> > > > yeah ... those mulatto spics sure are racists
>
> > > > luckily, the court will decide if he was a racist or a murderer.
>
> > > > regardless, the niggers, jews and other minorities who protested are
> > > > really gonna be pissed if he's found not guilty.
> > > > seeing NYC burn like LA after the King verdict will be fun to watch.
>
> > > > On Mar 22, 1:56 pm, Tommy News <tommysn...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > > > Thousands Protest the Racist Murder of Trayvon Martin at NYC's
> > > > > 'Million Hoodie March'
> > > > > Participants stressed that while they were there for Trayvon Martin,
> > > > > the problem went far beyond him, to a culture in which young Black
> > men
> > > > > are assumed to be dangerous.
> > > > > March 22, 2012 | LIKE THIS ARTICLE ?
> > > > > Join our mailing list:
> > > > > Sign up to stay up to date on the latest Activism headlines via
> > email.
> > > > > Last night, thousands of individuals packed into New York's
> > > > > Union Square before taking the streets for the Million Hoodies March.
> > > > > They came to demand justice for Trayvon Martin, the
> > seventeen-year-old
> > > > > boy who was murdered in Sanford, Florida, after buying some Skittles
> > > > > and iced tea. His confessed murderer, neighborhood watchman George
> > > > > Zimmerman, cried self-defense, and the police did not charge him. But
> > > > > recently released 9/11 calls and testimony from Martin's friend, to
> > > > > whom he was speaking moments before his death, make it clear that
> > > > > Zimmerman was on the prowl before he fatally shot Trayvon.
>
> > > > > Police, however, seemed to have little interest in investigating the
> > > > > death of a young, Black male. Cops even called Trayvon Martin's body
> > a
> > > > > John Doe. Combating the racism exhibited by both Zimmerman and the
> > > > > Sanford Police Department, the message last night was not that Martin
> > > > > is just another dead Black kid -- it was that "Trayvon Martin
> > matters.
> > > > > You matter." Moreover, it was that justice is universal. "No justice,
> > > > > no peace," they said. "What if Martin had been white?" Demonstrators
> > > > > demanded Zimmerman be prosecuted and called for a cultural revolution
> > > > > to create a society where being Black in a hoodie doesn't get people
> > > > > murdered, by citizens or police.
>
> > > > > "I reek of Brooklyn," said City Councilman Jumaane Williams from the
> > > > > stage, a gray hood over his long dreads. "I'm not a criminal. I'm a
> > > > > New York City Councilman."
>
> > > > > "My blood is not cheap. We want justice -- just like you want justice
> > > > > when police fall, we want justice when we fall," said Williams, who
> > > > > has been an outspoken critic of New York's racist stop-and -frisk
> > > > > policing tactic.
>
> > > > > "I don't play the race card," Williams said, "it's always given to
> > me."
>
> > > > > Williams, like other participants, stressed that while they were
> > there
> > > > > for Trayvon Martin, the problem went far beyond him. Ours is a deadly
> > > > > culture, they said, in which young Black men are assumed to be
> > > > > dangerous.
>
> > > > > "The mayor and commissioner of this city have provided no
> > leadership,"
> > > > > said Williams, adding that they have instead "provided a culture
> > that,
> > > > > at a minimum, allowed me to be arrested on Labor Day, and Ramarley
> > > > > Graham shot." Just eighteen years old when NYPD officers busted down
> > > > > his door without a warrant, Graham was shot and killed in the
> > bathroom
> > > > > of his apartment, while his grandmother and six-year-old brother were
> > > > > inside. He, too, was wearing a hoodie, and his name was echoed
> > > > > throughout the night.
>
> > > > > As the Martins' lawyer Benjamin Crump took the stage, he explained
> > > > > that Zimmerman's accusations (that Martin was on drugs and "up to no
> > > > > good") were racial stereotypes. Perhaps more disturbing is that the
> > > > > police believed him. Crump reiterated that no drug, alcohol, or
> > > > > background tests were conducted on George Zimmerman before he was
> > > > > allowed to walk away without a murder charge. Martin, however, was
> > > > > tested for substances posthumously. Even in death, he was suspicious.
>
> > > > > "I am Trayvon Martin!" the crowd chanted repeatedly, echoing rallying
> > > > > cries following Troy Davis' execution.
>
> > > > > The most emotional part of the evening, however, was when Martin's
> > > > > parents took the stage. For so many women in the crowd that night,
> > the
> > > > > march was about showing support for the Martins, and ensuring the
> > > > > safety of their own children.
>
> > > > > "We're not going to stop until we get justice," said Trayvon's
> > father,
> > > > > Tracy Martin, "My son did not deserve to die."
>
> > > > > "Trayvon was just a typical teenager," he said, "Trayvon was not a
> > bad person."
>
> > > > > Martin said that while nothing can bring his son back, he can work to
> > > > > ensure that justice is served and that no other parents have to
> > suffer
> > > > > like he has.
>
> > > > > "My heart is in pain," Sybrina Fulton, Martin's mother, said through
> > > > > tears, "This is the support we need."
>
> > > > > "Our son is your son!" she shouted, to much applause. "This is not
> > > > > about a Black and white thing. This is about a right and wrong
> > thing."
>
> > > > > Martin was killed for looking "suspicious" -- being Black in a hoodie
> > > > > -- and the Sanford Police Department did not doubt it.
>
> > > > > "Mic check! Are you ready to march for Trayvon?" shouted someone
> > from the stage.
>
> > > > > Demanding justice for Martin's murder, the crowd pulled their hoodies
> > > > > up and and marched into the street.
>
> > > > > The march shuffled west on 14th Street, spilling off of the
> > sidewalks.
> > > > > In the front of the march, Councilmen Ydanis Rodriguez and Jumaane
> > > > > Williams linked arms with other marchers before a brief stand-off
> > with
> > > > > police. As the march hurried passed them, the cops eventually let the
> > > > > councilmen and the crowd behind push forward. Police made several
> > > > > efforts to divert the march, even hauling in NYPD vans and other mass
> > > > > arrest vehicles, but no visible arrests were made, despite the cops'
> > > > > intimidation. They blocked the streets on motorcycles; the crowd
> > > > > turned and marched right by them. Some Occupy Wall Street protesters,
> > > > > with bandanas on their mouths, appeared to block the motorcycles, so
> > > > > that marchers could get by.
>
> > > > > The crowd was far different from an Occupy Wall Street demonstration
> > > > > -- darker and rowdy, but less anarchistic. CUNY students chanted,
> > with
> > > > > a rap-like vibe, "Is that a badge or a swastika?" Signs asked "Am I
> > > > > next?"
>
> > > > > Young mother April McDonald and her six-year-old son held hands as
> > > > > they marched, their free hands in fists, chanting "We are Trayvon!"
>
> > > > > "As a parent, this could to happen any of us," said McDonald, who
> > then
> > > > > told me her own frightening encounter with racism: McDonald said an
> > > > > NYPD officer ran over her cousin, nearly killing him, then attempted
> > > > > to blame the victim, saying he had headphones on. "He had nothing
> > on,"
> > > > > she said. "Just another example of how the NYPD, other police, try to
> > > > > cover up, protect their necks."
>
> > > > > Woman after woman told me they were mothers, there to show their
> > > > > support for Trayvon Martin's family, and to stand up for their own
> > > > > children.
>
> > > > > Many of the men there had been victims of racial profiling. As Fernel
> > > > > Williams, 34, told me, "One time I was just walking to the train and
> > a
> > > > > cop said, 'give me a lift,'" adding, "I didn't know what he was
> > > > > talking about until he lifted up my shirt, because some 'suspicious'
> > > > > guy was running around. A robbery had just been committed."
>
> > > > > When the march returned to Union Square, Occupy Wall Street
> > protesters
> > > > > urged the demonstrators to help them hold the park. Organizers of the
> > > > > march were annoyed at the suggestion, and many continued forward,
> > > > > disjointed.
>
> > > > > Back in Union Square, a mic-checked speak-out went on for hours.
> > > > > Marchers stood up to tell their stories of encounters with police --
> > > > > being arrested for walking down the sidewalk, pulled over for being
> > > > > Black, or witnessing an unlawful, forceful stop -- and demanding the
> > > > > police show their badges. "If we don't stand up for something, we
> > will
> > > > > fall down," said one speaker, who urged people to be proactive in
> > > > > their communities, filming the police, asking cops' names, and
> > > > > asserting their rights.
>
> > > > > Many speakers urged individuals from all communities to show support.
> > > > > "It rains on all of us," they said.
>
> > > > > A sixteen-year-old white
>
> ...
>
> read more »
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