AOC

[actaeon277]

Coming from someone her....

 

[Phase2]

[h=1]Ocasio Cortez Says Trump Supporters Are Too Stupid To Know They Are Racist[/h]https://rightwingtribune.com/2019/08/17/ocasio-cortez-says-trump/

Wow... She's really not known for displaying a high IQ herself.

 

[KG1]

Wow... She's really not known for displaying a high IQ herself.

She’s too stupid to know she’s stupid.

 

[jamil]

Uh. That’s not what she said.

So there are a lot of people that support Trump that genuinely don’t believe that they are racist because we do not talk about or educate people on recognizing racism. And because we do not do that we get caught in this debate of is something racist.

She’s not saying they’re stupid, although I’m pretty sure she thinks she’s always the smart one on the room and everyone else is stupid. She’s saying they’re not [STRIKE]indoctrinated[/STRIKE] “educated” enough.

Well, that’s not true either. Anyone who’s paying attention understands the goals of critical race theory and redefinition of terms. It’s that people aren’t buying that nonsense. Racism is a belief that one race, presumably theirs, is superior, one race, presumably someone else’s, is inferior, or otherwise hates people based on their race. Now if we define it that way, it identifies a **** ton of racist minorities. So they redefine the terms so that they can deny, while they’re disparaging and hating other races, that they themselves are racists.

 

[2A_Tom]

Thanks for the apology.

She is too dumb to realize she is racist.

Libprogacrats are all racist, because all they can ever talk about is race.

 

[Kutnupe14]

Uh. That’s not what she said.



She’s not saying they’re stupid, although I’m pretty sure she thinks she’s always the smart one on the room and everyone else is stupid. She’s saying they’re not [STRIKE]indoctrinated[/STRIKE] “educated” enough.

Well, that’s not true either. Anyone who’s paying attention understands the goals of critical race theory and redefinition of terms. It’s that people aren’t buying that nonsense. Racism is a belief that one race, presumably theirs, is superior, one race, presumably someone else’s, is inferior, or otherwise hates people based on their race. Now if we define it that way, it identifies a **** ton of racist minorities. So they redefine the terms so that they can deny, while they’re disparaging and hating other races, that they themselves are racists.

Question. Have you ever heard a white person refer to a black person as an "Oreo,?" Or say something, referring to a black person "well they're aren't really black"? And when they said those things they were totally being complimentary? This is an open question for anybody to answer.
I personally have lost count at how many times friends, good friends, over the years have said things similar.

FYI (black people do it too, and it's as equally ignorant)

 

[Dead Duck]

Question. Have you ever heard a white person refer to a black person as an "Oreo,?" Or say something, referring to a black person "well they're aren't really black"? And when they said those things they were totally being complimentary? This is an open question for anybody to answer.
I personally have lost count at how many times friends, good friends, over the years have said things similar.

FYI (black people do it too, and it's as equally ignorant)

That's sounds very Shaded.

 

[2A_Tom]

Question. Have you ever heard a white person refer to a black person as an "Oreo,?" Or say something, referring to a black person "well they're aren't really black"? And when they said those things they were totally being complimentary? This is an open question for anybody to answer.
I personally have lost count at how many times friends, good friends, over the years have said things similar.

FYI (black people do it too, and it's as equally ignorant)

Only on the Jeffersons. BTW I never watch shows like that any more because I feel they are all degrading. For the record I watch very little comedy at all.

I do remember things like that being said during the Obama years. And a commercial with a little girl OC saying she was white because she was of a mixed marriage.

I will stand with what I said before, those who see only race are the racists.

 

[KLB]

Question. Have you ever heard a white person refer to a black person as an "Oreo,?" Or say something, referring to a black person "well they're aren't really black"? And when they said those things they were totally being complimentary? This is an open question for anybody to answer.
I personally have lost count at how many times friends, good friends, over the years have said things similar.

FYI (black people do it too, and it's as equally ignorant)

Nope. I remember someone once using Oreo to describe a white guy sitting between two black guys.

 

[Dead Duck]

Nope. I remember someone once using Oreo to describe a white guy sitting between two black guys.

He must have been a sweet guy?

 

[KG1]

He must have been a sweet guy?

More like a tub of lard.

 

[Kutnupe14]

Only on the Jeffersons. BTW I never watch shows like that any more because I feel they are all degrading. For the record I watch very little comedy at all.

I do remember things like that being said during the Obama years. And a commercial with a little girl OC saying she was white because she was of a mixed marriage.

I will stand with what I said before, those who see only race are the racists.

Nope. I remember someone once using Oreo to describe a white guy sitting between two black guys.

Interesting. You've never ever heard someone mention "he/she is the whitest black guy/girl" or something along those lines? Or even thought it? Even though I've heard it repeatedly in Indiana, perhaps it more common in the South, or in places where there are a lot of black people. The concept isn't that foreign. I have an Asian friend, who lives here, and she says she has been called (by friends) Banana/twinkie which is essentially the same as being called an Oreo.

 

[femurphy77]

Nope. I remember someone once using Oreo to describe a white guy sitting between two black guys.

I was thinking more of a white guy and two hot black chicks but I'm . . . . you know, a pervert!

 

[printcraft]

Interesting. You've never ever heard someone mention "he/she is the whitest black guy/girl" or something along those lines? Or even thought it? Even though I've heard it repeatedly in Indiana, perhaps it more common in the South, or in places where there are a lot of black people. The concept isn't that foreign. I have an Asian friend, who lives here, and she says she has been called (by friends) Banana/twinkie which is essentially the same as being called an Oreo.

1.
I've never heard that term in the wild.
I "think" I have heard it on a TV show/sitcom at some point in the past but never personally.

2.
What is acting "white" anyhow?
All of my kids friends that were not "white" that came over to hang out over the years didn't act
out of the ordinary for any teen, they were just kids.

3.
The banana twinkie thing is totally foreign (not a pun) to me.

4.
You have weird friends.

 

[DoggyDaddy]

Interesting. You've never ever heard someone mention "he/she is the whitest black guy/girl" or something along those lines? Or even thought it? Even though I've heard it repeatedly in Indiana, perhaps it more common in the South, or in places where there are a lot of black people. The concept isn't that foreign. I have an Asian friend, who lives here, and she says she has been called (by friends) Banana/twinkie which is essentially the same as being called an Oreo.

Well, there was that one time when Harry Reid referred to Obama as a 'light-skinned' African American 'with no Negro dialect, unless he wanted to have one,'... I guess that's kinda close?

 

[Doug]

Question. Have you ever heard a white person refer to a black person as an "Oreo,?" Or say something, referring to a black person "well they're aren't really black"? And when they said those things they were totally being complimentary? This is an open question for anybody to answer.
I personally have lost count at how many times friends, good friends, over the years have said things similar.

FYI (black people do it too, and it's as equally ignorant)

I have not ever heard or heard of any "white" (Quotation marks because we're all really just people.) person saying anything like that.
The closest I've come is hearing about "black" students being labeled "not really black" because they spoke in sentences with subject/verb agreement and got good grades.

 

[Ziggidy]

Interesting. You've never ever heard someone mention "he/she is the whitest black guy/girl" or something along those lines? Or even thought it? Even though I've heard it repeatedly in Indiana, perhaps it more common in the South, or in places where there are a lot of black people. The concept isn't that foreign. I have an Asian friend, who lives here, and she says she has been called (by friends) Banana/twinkie which is essentially the same as being called an Oreo.

The only time I have heard any reference to whitest black (or similar to it) was when a black was referencing another black. In my life I have never heard a white person reference a black as acting white....never. I have never heard the banana twinkie reference before and I will agree with the others about oreo; meaning it always referenced sex and not anything else.

When people ask me my nationality, I usually tell them I am an All American mix breed (which is true) and pretty much true for everyone else.

As long as people want to be separated by race, we will have racism.

 

[2A_Tom]

Interesting. You've never ever heard someone mention "he/she is the whitest black guy/girl" or something along those lines? Or even thought it? Even though I've heard it repeatedly in Indiana, perhaps it more common in the South, or in places where there are a lot of black people. The concept isn't that foreign. I have an Asian friend, who lives here, and she says she has been called (by friends) Banana/twinkie which is essentially the same as being called an Oreo.

That is not what you asked, but I'll answer.

When I was young I never heard anything like that at home except on TV.

The term I learned back then was passin' (again on TV)

I did know of a white couple that had two black children that were sent off to private school. Looking back one of the parents may have been black, but that thought never entered my thoughts until many years later. When I was a kid I was told that it was a genetic thing from many generations before.

As to shades, it has never been an issue with me I can appreciate beauty in a woman of any color.

I once dated a redhead. That is the only woman whose skin color I did not like.
I once dated a Korean girl. I dates a black lady once. Aside from those three, just pasty white girls.

There used to be a liberal saying about colorblindness. You may not believe it but I was brought up as a staunch liberal and still have a soft core where individuals are concerned.

Can we just get past race, PLEASE?

 

[jamil]

Question. Have you ever heard a white person refer to a black person as an "Oreo,?" Or say something, referring to a black person "well they're aren't really black"? And when they said those things they were totally being complimentary? This is an open question for anybody to answer.
I personally have lost count at how many times friends, good friends, over the years have said things similar.

FYI (black people do it too, and it's as equally ignorant)

I have never heard a white person refer to a black person as "Oreo". But, in high school, in one class, I sat between two black dudes, who joked about Oreo cookie with double stuff. I was kinda big, so from then on they called me double stuff. Does that count?

I've never heard a white person say someone wasn't "really black".

Okay, so does any of this have anything to do with my post? Curious why it prompted these questions.

Edit: I have heard white people refer to mixed race people as zebra. It wasn't in a kind way.

 

[Dr.Midnight]

Interesting. You've never ever heard someone mention "he/she is the whitest black guy/girl" or something along those lines? Or even thought it? Even though I've heard it repeatedly in Indiana, perhaps it more common in the South, or in places where there are a lot of black people. The concept isn't that foreign. I have an Asian friend, who lives here, and she says she has been called (by friends) Banana/twinkie which is essentially the same as being called an Oreo.

Dave Chappelle did a skit about the subject featuring Wayne Brady. Like most of Chappelle's skits, I thought it was funny as hell.