Getbig.com: American Bodybuilding, Fitness and Figure
Getbig Main Boards => Gossip & Opinions => Topic started by: johnnynoname on January 15, 2012, 12:07:42 PM
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i'm starting this thread to wish everyone a happy martin luther king day tommorow
he was a great man
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Thank you for the day off King Luther.
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Thank you for the day off King Luther.
yes
like I said...he was a great man I definately will not sullen his memory by posting any questionable jokes or images in this thread
and I expect the same from all of you
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btw...I would like to share this randomly selected joke from my childhood which will enteratin all of us on this joyous occasion
It's graduation day for the all-black Bedford Stuyvesant High School, and
the kids are all getting diplomas except for Rodney. He's their star
basketball player, who could have gotten a full scholarship to go to any
school in the country, but since he didn't pass enough classes, he wasn't
even going to graduate.
As the diplomas are being handed out, Rodney shows up, and all the kids
start chanting, "Give Rodney a chance, give Rodney a chance."
So the principal says, "Okay, Rodney. If you can answer this question, I'll
gives you a diploma and you can graduate. What is three plus two?"
Rodney replies, "Eight."
The principal says, "No, it is five. You can't graduate."
The crowd chants, "Give Rodney another chance, give Rodney another chance."
The principal says, "Okay, Rodney. If you can answer this question, I'll
gives you a diploma and you can graduate. What is five minus one?"
Rodney replies, "Two."
The principal says, "Sorry, Rodney, it is four. You can't graduate."
The crowd chants, "Give Rodney another chance, give Rodney another chance."
The principal says, "Okay, Rodney, this your last chance... what is three
times three?"
Rodney answers, "Nine."
The crowd pauses... and then they start chanting, "Give Rodney another
chance... give Rodney another chance..."
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great man - mad respect for him
;D
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Fucking nut! LOL ;D
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I hope this isn't offensive.
(http://chzmemebase.files.wordpress.com/2011/07/memes-i-had-a-space-dream.jpg)
MLK is the man. It sucks when people lash out and attack him though. In Canada we don't have anything like this but we should.
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I hope this isn't offensive.
(http://chzmemebase.files.wordpress.com/2011/07/memes-i-had-a-space-dream.jpg)
MLK is the man. It sucks when people lash out and attack him though. In Canada we don't have anything like this but we should.
In all fairness, you don't need somebody like MLK, your country is about as awesome as it gets - and I ain't joking.
Truly awesome awesome country.
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In all fairness, you don't need somebody like MLK, your country is about as awesome as it gets - and I ain't joking.
Truly awesome awesome country.
We have a lot of black eyes in this country. We have zero sovereignty and a Emperor Prime Minister who wants to emulate archaic and failed US policies to create a prison industrial complex.
We do however have lots of great marijuana, fine women and poutine. So I guess you're very correct. ;D
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I`d love to throw a shot at that idiot in the blue jacket............he`d definately be a one shot deal.
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(http://lolebrity.net/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2010/11/Martin-Loofah-King.jpg).
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(http://lolebrity.net/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2010/11/Martin-Loofah-King.jpg).
Hilarious! ;D
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Hilarious! ;D
lol how do they get away with that? :D :D
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lol how do they get away with that? :D :D
Racist sponge company!
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I know this isn't mlk but I love this pic. One of my favorites. I love the m1 carbine.
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Racist sponge company!
are they selling negro soap as well? ;D
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btw...I would like to share this randomly selected joke from my childhood which will enteratin all of us on this joyous occasion
It loses a little something without the Martling cackle...........
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Did you know this MLK guy once had a dream..?
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on a unrelated note, I'm sure all of you know that I'm actually half hispanic and apparently that half is the lower half
I know this because neighbor dogs always try to bite my legs
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Did you know this MLK guy once had a dream..?
The American dream because you have to be a sleep to believe it ;D
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It loses a little something without the Martling cackle...........
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I love jackie martling more than i love life itself
that, might be, the greatest man in the history of history
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I know this isn't mlk but I love this pic. One of my favorites. I love the m1 carbine.
I told you, that you and I have a lot more in common than you think (one of my favorite pics as well).
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LOL funniest thing i;ve seen in ages
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also, in another unrelated story, what do you call a fat Asian person?
a Chunk
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"1"
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"1"
ArabianHottHomosexual.jp g :o :-X :-X :-X
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are they selling negro soap as well? ;D
It just so happens that they are.
(http://africanamericanblackgifts.com/catalog/images/African%20Black%20soap%20%20coco%20butter%20m-13.jpg)
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My buddy at work is a black dude we work together all day. He constantly applie cocoa butter lotion like every five minutes to his hands. Drives me nuts. Black people looooove cocoa butter ;D
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My buddy at work is a black dude we work together all day. He constantly applie cocoa butter lotion like every five minutes to his hands. Drives me nuts. Black people looooove cocoa butter ;D
Well, this is what fuckin' happens when they don't put it on. ;D
(http://www.imperfectenjoyment.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/11/ashy_larry.jpg)
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(http://img138.imageshack.us/img138/4476/dreambh6.png)
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(http://img138.imageshack.us/img138/4476/dreambh6.png)
Is that frog in that ice cube black ?
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I have a african american friend with no thumb
his right hand looks like a kit kat bar
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Is that frog in that ice cube black ?
He`s high yellow! ;D
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I have a african american friend with no thumb
his right hand looks like a kit kat bar
I got a german friend with no life...
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what's the difference between Neil Armstrong and Micheal Jackson?
Neil Armstong was the first man to walk on the moon and Micheal Jackson liked to fuck little boys in the ass
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My buddy at work is a black dude we work together all day. He constantly applie cocoa butter lotion like every five minutes to his hands. Drives me nuts. Black people looooove cocoa butter ;D
Cocoa Butter goes on smooth, soothes, I've used it, and I ain't getting any lighter.
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i'm starting this thread to wish everyone a happy martin luther king day tommorow
he was a great man
Fuck Martin Luther King
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I told you, that you and I have a lot more in common than you think (one of my favorite pics as well).
You into guns at all parker?
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My buddy at work is a black dude we work together all day. He constantly applie cocoa butter lotion like every five minutes to his hands. Drives me nuts. Black people looooove cocoa butter ;D
so you re a garbage collector in brasil?
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You into guns at all parker?
Not really, I may need one (prefer a baseball bat with nails driven in it). I have a slight passing knowledge of them from the gun mags, and my family is from the south---which means rifles in the house and target practice is done using tin pans and crows...
I know that I have a "collecting" habit, and if I get one, I end up like 333 and have like 74 of them.
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so you re a garbage collector in brasil?
Ya I am homo want to fight about it. Ill kick the fucken shit out you.
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Not really, I may need one (prefer a baseball bat with nails driven in it). I have a slight passing knowledge of them from the gun mags, and my family is from the south---which means rifles in the house and target practice is done using tin pans and crows...
I know that I have a "collecting" habit, and if I get one, I end up like 333 and have like 74 of them.
You should have at least one gun parker. You never know what's going to happen. At least have a good pump shotgun. You can use birdshot for small game, buckshot for dangerous varmin 2 legged and four legged and you can reach out and touch someone with the righy slugs. You can get a good one cheap. They don't really wear out.
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You should have at least one gun parker. You never know what's going to happen. At least have a good pump shotgun. You can use birdshot for small game, buckshot for dangerous varmin 2 legged and four legged and you can reach out and touch someone with the righy slugs. You can get a good one cheap. They don't really wear out.
I was thinking of a shotgun. One of my co-workers has 4 of them.
And I think I will look into one.
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I have a african american friend with no thumb
his right hand looks like a kit kat bar
Hahahaha
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I was thinking of a shotgun. One of my co-workers has 4 of them.
And I think I will look into one.
Get a 870 remington or 500 mossberg. They make a bunch of different kinds in those series. Then you need a scabbard of buckshot and slugs you will be all set. Will only set you back a few hundred. Every good American male needs to be armed.
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Get a 870 remington or 500 mossberg. They make a bunch of different kinds in those series. Then you need a scabbard of buckshot and slugs you will be all set. Will only set you back a few hundred. Every good American male needs to be armed.
Thanks, I am seriously looking into one.
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i'm starting this thread to wish everyone a happy martin luther king day tommorow
he was a great man
my prediction is this page will be 88 pages of hurt feelings by this time tommorow. ;D
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I was thinking of a shotgun. One of my co-workers has 4 of them.
And I think I will look into one.
a superior court judge like you should make a deal with an arms dealer and get yourself some serious firepower to go along with that 3/4 empty bottle of Olde English 8000.
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Get a 870 remington or 500 mossberg. They make a bunch of different kinds in those series. Then you need a scabbard of buckshot and slugs you will be all set. Will only set you back a few hundred. Every good American male needs to be armed.
and lady :-*
(http://i.imgur.com/eKOri.gif)
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And lady
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Sorry, Conservatives, But Dr. King’s Vision for America Was a Progressive One
One of the most outlandish conservative arguments we’ve heard is that Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. should somehow be considered a conservative. Dr. King was perhaps our nation’s leading advocate of social justice and equality in the 20th century. Through his philosophy of non-violent civil disobedience, his leadership abilities, and his amazing oratorical skills, Dr. King was the primary (though far from the only) leader of the Civil Rights movement that fundamentally transformed American society and ended the injustice that was legal segregation in America. Dr. King also worked hard to alleviate the economic inequality that denied too many Americans a fair chance in life, and to end a militaristic foreign policy that denied justice to peoples overseas and deprived our country of the resources needed to achieve justice here in the U.S.
The conservative attempt to co-opt Dr. King as one of their own appears to be based on two points. The first is Dr. King’s famous quote about judging people based on the content of their character rather than the color of their skin, which conservatives take to be a statement in favor of individualism and in opposition to things such as affirmative action. But such a reading ignores the fact that Dr. King was identifying such colorblindness as an ultimate goal that was going to require massive societal and individual action, and a radical transformation in values to achieve. To extrapolate conservatism from that quote while ignoring the civil disobedience, political organizing, and speeches that Dr. King carried out to get to the goal identified in that quote is facile at best.
The second basis for the conservatives’ attempted co-opting is the fact that Dr. King was motivated by strong religious values and spoke frequently of a moral code from God that we must follow. But this argument ignores the fact that many progressives are highly religious people whose progressivism is motivated by their religious faith. The fact that one has religious faith does not necessarily make them either a conservative or a progressive. Instead, the question becomes whether that faith led them toward one political side or the other.
In addition to ignoring the entire context of Dr. King’s work, the conservatives’ argument blithely skips over the historic reality that it was conservatives who fought Dr. King and the Civil Rights movement every step of the way. For example, one of the leading conservative magazines, the National Review, made a habit of attacking Dr. King, including publishing the following commentary in 1965 after Dr. King won the Nobel Peace Prize:
For years now, the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King and his associates have been deliberately undermining the foundations of internal order in this country. With their rabble-rousing demagoguery, they have been cracking the “cake of custom” that holds us together. With their doctrine of “civil disobedience,” they have been teaching hundreds of thousands of Negroes — particularly the adolescents and the children — that it is perfectly alright to break the law and defy constituted authority if you are a Negro-with-a-grievance; in protest against injustice. And they have done more than talk. They have on occasion after occasion, in almost every part of the country, called out their mobs on the streets, promoted “school strikes,” sit-ins, lie-ins, in explicit violation of the law and in explicit defiance of the public authority. They have taught anarchy and chaos by word and deed — and, no doubt, with the best of intentions — and they have found apt pupils everywhere, with intentions not of the best. Sow the wind, and reap the whirlwind.
Other attacks on the Civil Rights movement by the National Review have been compiled by Brad Delong here and includes the absolutely hideous 1957 piece entitled “Why the South Must Prevail.”
The conservatives’ attempted co-opting also ignores Dr. King’s message, which was decidedly progressive and contrary to conservative values in that it pushed for concerted effort to quickly achieve social change. For example, Dr. King spoke frequently about how all individuals and communities are interrelated, as this quote from the 1963 Letter From a Birmingham Jail makes clear:
Moreover, I am cognizant of the interrelatedness of all communities and states. I cannot sit idly by in Atlanta and not be concerned about what happens in Birmingham. Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. We are caught in an inescapable network of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny. Whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly.
Similarly, in announcing his opposition to the Vietnam War, Dr. King explained how militarism was sapping resources away from the “shining moment” in which it appeared that government was finally serious about tackling poverty:
A few years ago there was a shining moment in that struggle. It seemed as if there was a real promise of hope for the poor — both black and white — through the poverty program. There were experiments, hopes, new beginnings. Then came the buildup in Vietnam, and I watched this program broken and eviscerated, as if it were some idle political plaything of a society gone mad on war, and I knew that America would never invest the necessary funds or energies in rehabilitation of its poor so long as adventures like Vietnam continued to draw men and skills and money like some demonic destructive suction tube.
Also, in direct contrast to conservatism, which tends to prioritize social order and stability over the rapid change or disruption in the established social order that is often necessary to achieve justice, Dr. King urged fast action on civil rights and social justice, as he stated here in the Letter From a Birmingham Jail:
I must confess that over the past few years I have been gravely disappointed with the white moderate. I have almost reached the regrettable conclusion that the Negro’s great stumbling block in his stride toward freedom is not the White Citizen’s Counciler or the Ku Klux Klanner, but the white moderate, who is more devoted to “order” than to justice; who prefers a negative peace which is the absence of tension to a positive peace which is the presence of justice; who constantly says: “I agree with you in the goal you seek, but I cannot agree with your methods of direct action”; who paternalistically believes he can set the timetable for another man’s freedom; who lives by a mythical concept of time and who constantly advises the Negro to wait for a “more convenient season.”
And in his final address to the Southern Christian Leadership Council, Dr. King not only advocated for a national guaranteed minimum income, but he also made clear that his vision required a major transformation of our society into one that better balances the individual ethos of free-market capitalism with more communitarian policies that help ensure that the benefits from society are enjoyed by all.
I want to say to you as I move to my conclusion, as we talk about "Where do we go from here," that we honestly face the fact that the movement must address itself to the question of restructuring the whole of American society. There are forty million poor people here. And one day we must ask the question, "Why are there forty million poor people in America?" And when you begin to ask that question, you are raising questions about the economic system, about a broader distribution of wealth. When you ask that question, you begin to question the capitalistic economy. And I’m simply saying that more and more, we’ve got to begin to ask questions about the whole society. We are called upon to help the discouraged beggars in life’s marketplace. But one day we must come to see that an edifice which produces beggars needs restructuring. It means that questions must be raised. You see, my friends, when you deal with this, you begin to ask the question, "Who owns the oil?" You begin to ask the question, "Who owns the iron ore?" You begin to ask the question, "Why is it that people have to pay water bills in a world that is two-thirds water?" These are questions that must be asked.
Now, don’t think that you have me in a "bind" today. I’m not talking about communism.
What I’m saying to you this morning is that communism forgets that life is individual. Capitalism forgets that life is social, and the kingdom of brotherhood is found neither in the thesis of communism nor the antithesis of capitalism but in a higher synthesis. It is found in a higher synthesis that combines the truths of both. Now, when I say question the whole society, it means ultimately coming to see that the problem of racism, the problem of exploitation, and the problem of war are all tied together. These are the triple evils that are interrelated.
Dr. King’s legacy was that of a social justice leader who understood that a social movement based on civil disobedience and pushing for government action was needed quickly to bring about the kind of equality and fairness that had been denied to oppressed people for far too long. In short, Dr. King was pretty much the exact opposite of the conservatives of today.
If you’d like to help challenge the conservatives’ efforts to co-opt the legacy of Dr. King, talk to your family and friends and write a letter to your local newspaper editor about the true importance of Dr. King’s efforts to achieve social justice and equality through non-violent civil disobedience.
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MLK would think you're a coward and punk n*gger. Spending all day behind your little computer screen copying and pasting shitty information trying to get under peoples skin. You're worthless the epitomy of a N*gger. No one respects you at all. He would give you a good bitch slap. Hope this helps.
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Happy birthday to Americas favorite cross dressing womanizer and drunk, Marfin Loofer Keen.
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(http://img.memecenter.com/uploaded/Back-In-My-Day-Vampires-Suck-Blood_90085c1eac5dcf83bd162db48b604b2f.jpg)
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there's a march in my town
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TODAY'S GENERATION... VERY PROMISING. :(
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a friend of mine saw that I had alot of black porn on my internet history and asked if I was watching so much of it in celebration of MLK day
and I said "It's Martin Luther King's Birthday?"
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i'm starting this thread to wish everyone a happy martin luther king day tommorow
he was a great man
he was a known crossdresser, known womanizer and known drunk.
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:)
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"yeah just uh hang out ya know and uh sleep" ::)
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I prefer Malcolm X. Malcolm X called MLKs march on Washington the Farce on Washington.
@ QuakerOats: Those things may be true yet do they take away all of what he accomplished?
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I prefer Malcolm X. Malcolm X called MLKs march on Washington the Farce on Washington.
@ QuakerOats: Those things may be true yet do they take away all of what he accomplished?
what did he accomplish? in my opinion honestly the black race is WORSE today than it was in the 50's and 60's, they have actually REGRESSED.
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what did he accomplish? in my opinion honestly the black race is WORSE today than it was in the 50's and 60's, they have actually REGRESSED.
:o
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:o
what is so shocking about the TRUTH? problem is no one can tell it like it really is so things stay the same.
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he was a known crossdresser, known womanizer and known drunk.
He was too busy womanizing to crossdress...furthermore, the two typically don't coincide with one another---
(Neither was Hoover a crossdresser, either).
In many ways there is progression, in others there is regression---thank the baby boomer generation for not grooming leaders, but continually thinking of themselves.
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Like they need another day to skip work. ;D