I have an ancestor that fought in the Civil War in the Union Army, we still
have the military hat. Hopefully, this will qualify me for me for some kind of
payments. If not for the misguided efforts of my ancestor and others like him,
all the blacks would still be in slavery (or so the nitwits would have you
believe).

How does one opt out of the liability for slavery if your ancestors didn't
come to America until after the war was over? Of course, I'm sure that all
whites are alike, and anyone with European ancestry is especially guilty and
should actually contribute additionally to the reparations.

I was quite amused a while ago about a story of an African American that was
denied the ability to list his race as African American on an application for
something or other. You see, the problem was that he is white, and immigrated
to America from South Africa. Naturally, he believes that he is African
American, in the purest sense, and had to go to court to win the right to list
his ancestry as African American. The term "African American" doesn't specify
white or black. Will he qualify for reparations also?

Liberalism, it's not just a funny word, it's a commitment to ludicrousness.
It's a solution looking for a problem. (and looking, and looking, and looking,
etc., etc., etc. 10 to the infinite power times. )

Regards.



In article , wrote:
Just as soon as hell freezes over.

WE the living had nothing to do with what happened back then, and those
living today do not deserve any of MY hard earned money for something I
had nor they had nothing to do with what happened then.

Your as bad as some dumb jury giving someone a million for spilling hot
coffee on themselves.



Keke Goldfeller wrote:

We as a people (whites) and a nation (USA) can never undo the wrongs
perpetrated on the black race. Never. But a good first step toward
mitigating those wrongs would be to financially compensate the
ancestors of slaves. A payment of $1,000,000,000 to every black head
of household currently a United States citizen would not be out of
line. Please contact your Senators and Representatives in Washington
D.C. today in support of reparations for our black citizens so that we
can at long last put our collective consciences at ease. Thank you for
your cooperation.
Keke Goldfeller