Considering you make no sense here, I will humor you this one time.

Are you stating that if the government is pulled out of enforcing laws to make the world as equal as possible for all involved that the people will then do a better job? If the government had not interfered with the racial unrest in the last 50 years here we would still be in a country with a practical slave issue. So that is not true at all.

If you need to see proof it go down south. The divide is still there and people there treat others without respect over this same issue.

It is like stepping back to a more ignorant time in this country when you go down there. Now there are a few who have grown intellectually enough to not participate in it but for the most part it is ignorance and racial hatred at it's best still.

That is white supremacist propaganda that is used to say that racial discrimination doesn't happen and all claims are false. It is used to keep people One from making legitimate claims in fear of being seen this way and Two to keep the power of the discrimination alive.

Racial discrimination happens more often than reported, I have seen it with my own eyes. It is sickening. It is still rampant and it needs to be stopped and the only way to stop it is for all who experience it to charge those who do it.

racism is alive and well, in this country and all over the world. and guess what, white people don't have the market cornered on it. Far from it. I grew up in a highly "diverse" neighborhood and I can't tell you how many times someone called me 'white boy', 'cracker', 'honkey', ' milkweed', 'guero', 'gringo', etc.

Even now, I don't hesitate to mix with people of different color and races. Whenever I'm around mainly hispanics, they usually speak to each other in spanish and typically don't know I can understand near every word they say. They'd probably not talk about the things they talk about if they knew the 'guero' could understand them.

No, racism is alive and well and it's not the sole dominion of white people. people of all kinds and creeds have potential to be racist.

And I find it every bit as racist as burning a cross on someone's front lawn for someone to insinuate that only white people have the capacity for racism or that only 'white' racism really counts as racism..

Tiene razon, Chico.
All racism, whatever race spews it, is just a fear.

This is crazy. They are allowing people to have assault weapons and guns and be near a President.

Man carrying assault weapon attends Obama protest.

By AMANDA LEE MYERS and TERRY TANG, Associated Press Writers Amanda Lee Myers And Terry Tang, Associated Press Writers – Mon Aug 17, 6:22 pm ET

PHOENIX – About a dozen people carrying guns, including one with a military-style rifle, milled among protesters outside the convention center where President Barack Obama was giving a speech Monday — the latest incident in which protesters have openly displayed firearms near the president.

Gun-rights advocates say they're exercising their constitutional right to bear arms and protest, while those who argue for more gun control say it could be a disaster waiting to happen.

Phoenix police said the gun-toters at Monday's event, including the man carrying an AR-15 semi-automatic rifle slung over his shoulder, didn't need permits. No crimes were committed, and no one was arrested.

The man with the rifle declined to be identified but told The Arizona Republic that he was carrying the assault weapon because he could. "In Arizona, I still have some freedoms," he said.

Phoenix police Detective J. Oliver, who monitored the man at the downtown protest, said police also wanted to make sure no one decided to harm him.

"Just by his presence and people seeing the rifle and people knowing the president was in town, it sparked a lot of emotions," Oliver said. "We were keeping peace on both ends."

Last week, during Obama's health care town hall in Portsmouth, N.H., a man carrying a sign reading "It is time to water the tree of liberty" stood outside with a pistol strapped to his leg.

"It's a political statement," he told The Boston Globe. "If you don't use your rights, then you lose your rights."

Police asked the man to move away from school property, but he was not arrested.

Fred Solop, a Northern Arizona University political scientist, said the incidents in New Hampshire and Arizona could signal the beginning of a disturbing trend.

"When you start to bring guns to political rallies, it does layer on another level of concern and significance," Solop said. "It actually becomes quite scary for many people. It creates a chilling effect in the ability of our society to carry on honest communication."

He said he's never heard of someone bringing an assault weapon near a presidential event. "The larger the gun, the more menacing the situation," he said.

Phoenix was Obama's last stop on a four-day tour of western states, including Montana and Colorado.

Authorities in Montana said they received no reports of anyone carrying firearms during Obama's health care town hall near Bozeman on Friday. About 1,000 people both for and against Obama converged at a protest area near the Gallatin Field Airport hangar where the event took place. One person accused of disorderly conduct was detained and released, according to the Gallatin Airport Authority.

Heather Benjamin of Denver's Mesa County sheriff's department, the lead agency during Obama's visit there, said no one was arrested.

Arizona is an "open-carry" state, which means anyone legally allowed to have a firearm can carry it in public as long as it's visible. Only someone carrying a concealed weapon is required to have a permit.

Paul Helmke, president of the Washington, D.C.-based Brady Campaign to Prevent Gun Violence, said people should not be allowed to bring guns to events where Obama is.

"To me, this is craziness," he said. "When you bring a loaded gun, particularly a loaded assault rifle, to any political event, but particularly to one where the president is appearing, you're just making the situation dangerous for everyone."

He said people who bring guns to presidential events are distracting the Secret Service and law enforcement from protecting the president. "The more guns we see at more events like this, there's more potential for something tragic happening," he said.

Secret Service spokesman Ed Donovan said armed demonstrators in open-carry states such as Arizona and New Hampshire have little impact on security plans for the president.

"In both cases, the subject was not entering our site or otherwise attempting to," Donovan said. "They were in a designated public viewing area. The main thing to know is that they would not have been allowed inside with a weapon."

Representatives of the National Rifle Association did not return calls for comment.

racism is alive and well, in this country and all over the world. and guess what, white people don't have the market cornered on it. Far from it. I grew up in a highly "diverse" neighborhood and I can't tell you how many times someone called me 'white boy', 'cracker', 'honkey', ' milkweed', 'guero', 'gringo', etc.

Even now, I don't hesitate to mix with people of different color and races. Whenever I'm around mainly hispanics, they usually speak to each other in spanish and typically don't know I can understand near every word they say. They'd probably not talk about the things they talk about if they knew the 'guero' could understand them.

No, racism is alive and well and it's not the sole dominion of white people. people of all kinds and creeds have potential to be racist.

And I find it every bit as racist as burning a cross on someone's front lawn for someone to insinuate that only white people have the capacity for racism or that only 'white' racism really counts as racism..

Who ever said that other people can't be racist?

Most of the "other people".

I find that mentality amusing, it's not me nor my actions - it's you, it's them, it's the man, it's the govt, it's the feds, they all want to keep me/us down.

It's always someone other than us.

LOL good point.
My ex brother-in-law used to allways blame the cops for his troubles.(damn police kept stoping him from his illegal ways)

I see nothing wrong with it. I carried my 1911 when I went to the Tea Party here in Richmond, and if given the chance I would carry around the President as well. It's my right as an American to do so and by God I'll do it. I won't stand by anyone/anything that barrs me from practicing my rights so long as I am not hurting anyone.