Just trying to help.And thanks for the spelling correction. That was awesome.
You'll note that I didn't just correct your spelling, I also addressed the substance of your post.
If you'd like me to stop (either one), just say the word.
Just trying to help.And thanks for the spelling correction. That was awesome.
You'll note that I didn't just correct your spelling, I also addressed the substance of your post.
If you'd like me to stop (either one), just say the word.
You're kidding, right? You think civil rights and the whole busing controversy isn't a major topic in law school?I would not expect a lawyer from Oklahoma you to know anymore about the Boston Forced Busing Problems/Riots than what was fed to you on the news every night.
You're kidding, right? You think civil rights and the whole busing controversy isn't a major topic in law school?
I was taught the law. I read the cases, which of course included summaries of both sides' arguments.I am curious to know if you were taught both sides of the issue? Every narrative or documentary I've seen or read about was racist white people not wanting black kids being bused to their neighborhoods. Did you learn something other than that?
What I still don't understand is why so many people get so upset about what people say about them. Guess I never will, if I ain't figured it out by now.
And you know as well as I do many of them were, and are, racist. And that probably had something to do with their upset. Then there were the ones whose only concern was their kids being bused.Well in the case of South Boston, Dorchester, and Charlestown they were people just as poor fighting to keep their kids from being bused across the city to sh*tty schools and were being called racist by people in wealthy abutting cities and towns who had already made sure that their kids would neither be bused or have to accept kids from Boston.
And I've read some stats that say things (not just in Boston) are even more segregated now.Anyhow, in the end busing was a failure and the school system in Boston was pretty much destroyed.
And you know as well as I do many of them were, and are, racist. And that probably had something to do with their upset. Then there were the ones whose only concern was their kids being bused.
And I've read some stats that say things (not just in Boston) are even more segregated now.
You got it exactly right. They came out of the woodwork. Meaning for decades or centuries they put up with feeling uncomfortable and out of place, up to and including the point of suicide, because people who are comfortable in their biological sex would discriminate against them, jail them, beat them, and murder them.
Then they got tired of it.
There is an element of that. You will always have an extreme fringe. But to judge LGBTQ people by the acting-out fringe is like judging straight people by the slobbering morons screaming that all gays should be shot.
Clearly you're not the only one who feels that way. It's a trend at the moment. It was repressed for so long that now that it's out, it's getting a lot of attention. It'll die down over time, and transgenders'll just be another normal variation.
And that'll be our ultimate revenge on the drama queens. I once said to a "marriage equality activist," "What're you gonna do for attention when we legalize gay marriage?"
Well, now I know.
But just because the "activists" are annoying don't mean there ain't a real problem.