Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Segregated Prom?
Collapse
Unconfigured Ad Widget
Collapse
X
-
Trackdaddy's last two posts = informative and from the horses mouth. They also = ignored. :evil: Why is it so hard to hear from someone who's "been there, done that"?
-
Originally posted by TrackDaddyMaybe have two proms with an option for attending either?
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by TrackDaddyCOriginally posted by PegoOriginally posted by TrackDaddyIf you live in a TeePee, eat tofu, listen to blue grass and watch American Idol...
Not meant to be derogatory.
Leave a comment:
-
COriginally posted by PegoOriginally posted by TrackDaddyIf you live in a TeePee, eat tofu, listen to blue grass and watch American Idol...
Not meant to be derogatory.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by DaisyOriginally posted by TrackDaddyPersonally, I believe there are legitimate reasons for segregating the prom.
I'm not endorsing segregation.
Just options.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by BillVolFunny you say that, TD. Some influential black leaders here in town have said recently that they wish they could do away with bussing because it is tearing apart their communities. It is also hurting, they feel, the atmosphere of the old black schools.
I was bussed in 1972 to an all white school in a really nice neighborhood.
The only thing it did for me besides making new friends was show just how poor and disadvantaged I was.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by rasbOriginally posted by TrackDaddyPersonally, I believe there are legitimate reasons for segregating the prom.
And I'm black.
By the way, I am white, my son-in-law and new grandson are of mixed race, (his name is Kanye, just so you know), and my adopted son from my second marriage is also of mixed race, mostly Hispanic from Mexico.
And I like tenting, have never (and will never) try tofu, love blue grass, never watch American Idol, and have been friends with most of the Canadian track/field athletes of all races over the past several decades. May I suggest that we share, more than we differ?
I agree that we share more than we differ.
But a prom is a dance that includes music and food preferences, for example.
Besides...not everyone shares the common ground culturally that you do with most of the country.
Yet.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by DaisyOriginally posted by TrackDaddyPersonally, I believe there are legitimate reasons for segregating the prom.
this from a fan that many years ago would have been invited to the black prom.
Leave a comment:
-
And in Louisiana they still play the "Dixie World Series" for little leaguers who don't want to play against the black kids.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by TrackDaddyPersonally, I believe there are legitimate reasons for segregating the prom.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by TrackDaddyIf you live in a TeePee, eat tofu, listen to blue grass and watch American Idol...
Leave a comment:
-
Is that a nice tan or do i want to run? Nobody cares about the plight of the racist.
Leave a comment:
-
Funny you say that, TD. Some influential black leaders here in town have said recently that they wish they could do away with bussing because it is tearing apart their communities. It is also hurting, they feel, the atmosphere of the old black schools.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by rasbCan we debate this seriously, TD, because I really disagree with you... May I suggest that we share, more than we differ?
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by TrackDaddyPersonally, I believe there are legitimate reasons for segregating the prom.
And I'm black.
Potential preferences/differences in...
Music, food, dress, conversation, location, politics, religion, etc.
Of course we would all like to believe that we're able to be oblivious to cultural differences but thats not always the case.
Very often we put on a front at work to not only get through the day, but to make our pensions.
If you live in a TeePee, eat tofu, listen to blue grass and watch American Idol...
I aint mad at you.
Its just that I dont.
By the way, I am white, my son-in-law and new grandson are of mixed race, (his name is Kanye, just so you know), and my adopted son from my second marriage is also of mixed race, mostly Hispanic from Mexico.
And I like tenting, have never (and will never) try tofu, love blue grass, never watch American Idol, and have been friends with most of the Canadian track/field athletes of all races over the past several decades. May I suggest that we share, more than we differ?
Leave a comment:
Leave a comment: