Why are tea baggers white?

CDNBear

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Sep 24, 2006
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2% of blacks vote rep and 87% vote for dems and it's not everwhelming?
If the statement made was that there is an overwhelming, or disparaging gap between black and white Republican voters, then his assertion would be correct. But that is not what was said.

I have no doubt that Joey, nor his sycophants, nor you, have the objectivity, nor the cognitive skills to understand the error in his claim. Your views on this matter, are based solely on allegiance and dislike.

Huh? Who knew.:roll:
Obviously not you.

I reviewed that poll in my research. Had you read Joey's post, and understood his qualification, you would have understood that the poll you just provide is irrelevant. His assertion required a poll that broke down the voters into sub categories, including gender and age.

Again proving Niflmir's assertion aptly.
 

L Gilbert

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Nov 30, 2006
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Well, I see I have still got it (reading the CDN Bear posts quoted by others). I still have the knack of getting under the skin of opposition, reducing them to gibbering caricatures, blind with rage.

Good to know I still haven’t lost my touch.
Unfortunately, your knack also includes hijacking the threads, Sir Ponce. The topic isn't about Republicans, politics, and your fanatical hatred of anything starting with the letter "R", it's about teabagging.

Urban dictionary says:
1. teabagger 4986 up, 688 down
buy a teabagger mug or cap or hoodie
multiple meanings. 1) one who carries large bags of packaged tea for shipment. 2) a man that squats on top of a womens face and lowers his genitals into her mouth during sex, known as "teabagging" 3) one who has a job or talent that is low in social status 4) a person who is unaware that they have said or done something foolish, childlike, noobish, lame, or inconvenient. 5) also see "fagbag", "lamer", "noob"
People, it seems to me that the OP is trolling by mentioning a word with multiple meanings and watching others leap to conclusions about what he was talking about.
 

Avro

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Feb 12, 2007
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If the statement made was that there is an overwhelming, or disparaging gap between black and white Republican voters, then his assertion would be correct. But that is not what was said.

I have no doubt that Joey, nor his sycophants, nor you, have the objectivity, nor the cognitive skills to understand the error in his claim. Your views on this matter, are based solely on allegiance and dislike.

Obviously not you.

I reviewed that poll in my research. Had you read Joey's post, and understood his qualification, you would have understood that the poll you just provide is irrelevant. His assertion required a poll that broke down the voters into sub categories, including gender and age.

Again proving Niflmir's assertion aptly.

Okay.
 

CDNBear

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Sep 24, 2006
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Not to mention, it was racist. I see my post was removed....funny.
Cannuck, you are obviously unaware that Leftists can not be racists.

They think along racial divides, they can even use racial stats to support their ideology. But only they and they alone have the ability to wield that kind of racial bias, without being racist...:roll:
 

LikelyGuy

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Sep 7, 2009
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Not a very scientific poll (only 351 respondents of people that attended or will attend a "tea party" event) but I think that it clearly states that they are overwhelmingly white (87%) *edit*, married, 'well off' and between the ages of 35 to 64 (which in some circles can be described as old). :roll:

What it also tells you is that not all "tea baggers" describe themselves as Republican, there's a large mix of Independents and Libertarians as well.

Source: Results
 

Avro

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Feb 12, 2007
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Which teabagger? I looked at the definitions and can't see any reason to suspect any particular type of person would practise any particular type of teabagging.

Sorry about that...

The ones protesting the against the government in the U.S.
 

L Gilbert

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Sorry about that...

The ones protesting the against the government in the U.S.
Oh. Well, I have no idea why those people are white.
I might mention that there are some black people that are against Obama, too. What difference do numbers and skin-color make except to people like Sir Ponce?
What is important is whether Obama has been a reasonable president or not. And as far as that goes, I have seen worse and I am pretty sure there have been better, but it's a bit premature to judge the guy's work this early in his game.

So once again, Sir Ponce hijacked a thread and sucked a pile of people into his game of bipartisan politics. I also noticed that although he didn't call anyone in particular a name, he blanket-labelled people as "gibbering caricatures, blind with rage", as if he's a credible and balanced judge of people.:roll:
 

JLM

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Nov 27, 2008
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That's not what Joey said. Seeing as you want to argue semantics, as I predicted, thank you for proving me right, btw.

Is what he said. He qualified his claim with a "," and "and". Not to mention his use of the word "overwhelmingly". All of which culminate in his post being incorrect and your version of math to be faulty.
I said that because 40% is not overwhelming, 87% is overwhelming.

:lol: Yes that was funny, because it makes no sense. Where did you learn math? Obviously the same place Joey learned critical thought.

Out of 932 register voters polled, 40% that identified as white were Republicans. 44% identified as white Democrats. As apposed to the "overwhelming" 87% black Democrats. Let's not forget that he qualified his assertion with male and old. Neither of which is supported by the stats provided. Especially since 31% of those polled identified as women, that lowers the margins even more.

Try again, stop using semantics and try critical thought or deductive reasoning. Until you do, you're not even in the same league, you're relegated to the same childish and foolish class as Joey's posts.

I never paid any attention to S.J.s original, didn't even get into this until I read Cliff's post and took Cliff's quote of what S.J. said, only because I've found I can generally rely on what Cliff says- going by the 40% vs. 2%, 40 is overwhelming (assuming that 40 and 2 were the only numbers mentioned)- that I didn't check out.
 

Avro

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Feb 12, 2007
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Oh. Well, I have no idea why those people are white.
I might mention that there are some black people that are against Obama, too. What difference do numbers and skin-color make except to people like Sir Ponce?
What is important is whether Obama has been a reasonable president or not. And as far as that goes, I have seen worse and I am pretty sure there have been better, but it's a bit premature to judge the guy's work this early in his game.

So once again, Sir Ponce hijacked a thread and sucked a pile of people into his game of bipartisan politics. I also noticed that although he didn't call anyone in particular a name, he blanket-labelled people as "gibbering caricatures, blind with rage", as if he's a credible and balanced judge of people.:roll:

I am aware that some blacks are against Obama, but in this case it is irrelevant. In this case the overwhemling amount of teas party prtesters are white. There must be some reason for this. Is it because of Barracks skin color? Not sure, but the U.S. does have a rough history on race relations.

Let me ask this question then, why is it these white Americans are afraid of government in a way blacks aren't? This based on the lack of interest by blacks and other ethnic groups in these particular protests.
 

Avro

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Feb 12, 2007
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Oshawa
Personally I think this adds to my own theory that conservatives are always afraid of something.

The higher percentage of conservatives are white.