It's pretty funny when even hatemongering anchor baby Michele Malkin gets her various racist hate rants confused.
"Madrassa" is Arabic for "public school", and despite the Right Wing's efforts to paint any school labeled a "Madrassa" as some sort of extremist terrorist training camp, in fact the word simply means "a place where children are taught". The word is most often used in connection with schools primarily attended by Muslims, although religious training is generally not part of a Madrassa's curriculum. It has nothing to do with hispanic culture and nothing to do with Mexico.
Next comes "La Raza", or more accurately the "National Council of La Raza", which is not a violent group, does not advocate the violent overthrow of the United States (or anyone) but simply fights to protect the rights of those of hispanic descent that hatemongers like Malkin (or Jan Brewer) seek to exterminate. They are in fact widely respected, and receive some of their funding from philanthropic organizations such as the Ford Foundation and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, as well as corporations such as Citigroup and Wal-Mart.
As for the quote Malkin tries to Breitbart, it is not a policy statement from La Raza, but merely a quote from an undergraduate student about how he persona...
"Madrassa" is Arabic for "public school", and despite the Right Wing's efforts to paint any school labeled a "Madrassa" as some sort of extremist terrorist training camp, in fact the word simply means "a place where children are taught". The word is most often used in connection with schools primarily attended by Muslims, although religious training is generally not part of a Madrassa's curriculum. It has nothing to do with hispanic culture and nothing to do with Mexico.
Next comes "La Raza", or more accurately the "National Council of La Raza", which is not a violent group, does not advocate the violent overthrow of the United States (or anyone) but simply fights to protect the rights of those of hispanic descent that hatemongers like Malkin (or Jan Brewer) seek to exterminate. They are in fact widely respected, and receive some of their funding from philanthropic organizations such as the Ford Foundation and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, as well as corporations such as Citigroup and Wal-Mart.
As for the quote Malkin tries to Breitbart, it is not a policy statement from La Raza, but merely a quote from an undergraduate student about how he persona...
It's pretty funny when even hatemongering anchor baby Michele Malkin gets her various racist hate rants confused.
"Madrassa" is Arabic for "public school", and despite the Right Wing's efforts to paint any school labeled a "Madrassa" as some sort of extremist terrorist training camp, in fact the word simply means "a place where children are taught". The word is most often used in connection with schools primarily attended by Muslims, although religious training is generally not part of a Madrassa's curriculum. It has nothing to do with hispanic culture and nothing to do with Mexico.
Next comes "La Raza", or more accurately the "National Council of La Raza", which is not a violent group, does not advocate the violent overthrow of the United States (or anyone) but simply fights to protect the rights of those of hispanic descent that hatemongers like Malkin (or Jan Brewer) seek to exterminate. They are in fact widely respected, and receive some of their funding from philanthropic organizations such as the Ford Foundation and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, as well as corporations such as Citigroup and Wal-Mart.
As for the quote Malkin tries to Breitbart, it is not a policy statement from La Raza, but merely a quote from an undergraduate student about how he personally feels about his cultural identity. And if anyone bothers to watch the youtube video, you will find no violence. You will find advocacy that seems pretty tame compared to such gems as teabaggers stomping on the head of a citizen who merely wanted to attend a town hall meeting, or "tea party patriots" spitting on Members of Congress and calling other Members of Congress "N*gg*rs".
Now, it's clear that Michele Malkin and anyone ignorant enough to listen to her hates all Muslims and believes that they are all terrorists. Equally clear is that Malkin and her hateful followers despise anyone who happens to be of Hispanic (especially Mexican) ancestry, regardless of their citizenship and personal accomplishments. And throw in the increasing hostility the Right Wing in general has shown towards the radical idea of making sure that children get a good education, and you've got a nice, neat Right Wing Hatefest going.
(more)"Madrassa" is Arabic for "public school", and despite the Right Wing's efforts to paint any school labeled a "Madrassa" as some sort of extremist terrorist training camp, in fact the word simply means "a place where children are taught". The word is most often used in connection with schools primarily attended by Muslims, although religious training is generally not part of a Madrassa's curriculum. It has nothing to do with hispanic culture and nothing to do with Mexico.
Next comes "La Raza", or more accurately the "National Council of La Raza", which is not a violent group, does not advocate the violent overthrow of the United States (or anyone) but simply fights to protect the rights of those of hispanic descent that hatemongers like Malkin (or Jan Brewer) seek to exterminate. They are in fact widely respected, and receive some of their funding from philanthropic organizations such as the Ford Foundation and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, as well as corporations such as Citigroup and Wal-Mart.
As for the quote Malkin tries to Breitbart, it is not a policy statement from La Raza, but merely a quote from an undergraduate student about how he personally feels about his cultural identity. And if anyone bothers to watch the youtube video, you will find no violence. You will find advocacy that seems pretty tame compared to such gems as teabaggers stomping on the head of a citizen who merely wanted to attend a town hall meeting, or "tea party patriots" spitting on Members of Congress and calling other Members of Congress "N*gg*rs".
Now, it's clear that Michele Malkin and anyone ignorant enough to listen to her hates all Muslims and believes that they are all terrorists. Equally clear is that Malkin and her hateful followers despise anyone who happens to be of Hispanic (especially Mexican) ancestry, regardless of their citizenship and personal accomplishments. And throw in the increasing hostility the Right Wing in general has shown towards the radical idea of making sure that children get a good education, and you've got a nice, neat Right Wing Hatefest going.
Americans didn't steel the land from the mexicans we won it in a war. The Mexicans took it from the Native Indians.
"Madrassa" is Arabic for "public school", and despite the Right Wing's efforts to paint any school labeled a "Madrassa" as some sort of extremist terrorist training camp, in fact the word simply means "a place where children are taught". The word is most often used in connection with schools primarily attended by Muslims, although religious training is generally not part of a Madrassa's curriculum. It has nothing to do with hispanic culture and nothing to do with Mexico.
Next comes "La Raza", or more accurately the "National Council of La Raza", which is not a violent group, does not advocate the violent overthrow of the United States (or anyone) but simply fights to protect the rights of those of hispanic descent that hatemongers like Malkin (or Jan Brewer) seek to exterminate. They are in fact widely respected, and receive some of their funding from philanthropic organizations such as the Ford Foundation and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, as well as corporations such as Citigroup and Wal-Mart.
As for the quote Malkin tries to Breitbart, it is not a policy statement from La Raza, but merely a quote from an undergraduate student about how he persona...
"Madrassa" is Arabic for "public school", and despite the Right Wing's efforts to paint any school labeled a "Madrassa" as some sort of extremist terrorist training camp, in fact the word simply means "a place where children are taught". The word is most often used in connection with schools primarily attended by Muslims, although religious training is generally not part of a Madrassa's curriculum. It has nothing to do with hispanic culture and nothing to do with Mexico.
Next comes "La Raza", or more accurately the "National Council of La Raza", which is not a violent group, does not advocate the violent overthrow of the United States (or anyone) but simply fights to protect the rights of those of hispanic descent that hatemongers like Malkin (or Jan Brewer) seek to exterminate. They are in fact widely respected, and receive some of their funding from philanthropic organizations such as the Ford Foundation and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, as well as corporations such as Citigroup and Wal-Mart.
As for the quote Malkin tries to Breitbart, it is not a policy statement from La Raza, but merely a quote from an undergraduate student about how he personally feels about his cultural identity. And if anyone bothers to watch the youtube video, you will find no violence. You will find advocacy that seems pretty tame compared to such gems as teabaggers stomping on the head of a citizen who merely wanted to attend a town hall meeting, or "tea party patriots" spitting on Members of Congress and calling other Members of Congress "N*gg*rs".
Now, it's clear that Michele Malkin and anyone ignorant enough to listen to her hates all Muslims and believes that they are all terrorists. Equally clear is that Malkin and her hateful followers despise anyone who happens to be of Hispanic (especially Mexican) ancestry, regardless of their citizenship and personal accomplishments. And throw in the increasing hostility the Right Wing in general has shown towards the radical idea of making sure that children get a good education, and you've got a nice, neat Right Wing Hatefest going.
"To boost the Hispanic vote, the administration has enlisted support from Hispanic media figures, appointed an experienced Hispanic political operative to run the political side of the Obama reelection campaign, and has maintained close ties to Hispanic advocacy groups, including La Raza. For example, La Raza’s former senior vice president and lobbyist, Cecilia Munoz, was hired by the Obama administration as director of intergovernmental affairs in 2009."
Read more: http://dailycaller.com/2011/0...
Bet you wouldn't have an issue if they were giving KKK funds, though.
FYI - the Tea Party is outraged over the spending of this government, but don't believe (like you do) that class warfare benefits the country.
The first part of your name matches your responses.
http://crooksandliars.com/sus...
To categorize the reality of the Tea Party as "fiscally conservative" is like categorizing Republicans like Newt Gingrich and John Ensign as supporting "family values" - they talk the talk, but they don't come close to walking the walk. Maybe if the Tea Party was a real movement instead of simply a corpo...
http://crooksandliars.com/sus...
To categorize the reality of the Tea Party as "fiscally conservative" is like categorizing Republicans like Newt Gingrich and John Ensign as supporting "family values" - they talk the talk, but they don't come close to walking the walk. Maybe if the Tea Party was a real movement instead of simply a corporate creation they might one day gain some credibility, but right now that simply isn't the case.
Let them sink or swim on their own merits.