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You have spent good dollars to advertise and have advertised at EOG, The Shrinks site,

Today, August the 30th it has come to light that the OWNER of EOG, is a RACIST P I G, and believe should not be a person to conduct any type of business with,

In a thread entitled
"the most dangerous place in the USa"
which a poster started and then made horrendous racist remarks, the King moderator Mr. Shrink followed up with agreeing remarks for the nasty racist remarks that were met, I dont beleive the owners of these operations would rub shoulders and accept doing any type of business with a person or company that publicly condone blatant racism.

I am forwarding the remarks and response to as many groups , clubs, organizations etc, etc for such racist behaviour of a company,
EXPECIALLY in light of the horrific situation of KATRINA.
 

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Don't blow this out of proportion chief. He didn't agree with the racist comments, but that there would unfortunately be deaths out of the people staying in the superdome.
 

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please, you call this not agreeing? look at what was said

I Saw 20 Thousand Nigerians Filing Into The Stadium

.just Picture How Noisy This Place Will Be With All The Radios Blasting Rap Music 24 Hours A Day.fellas I Am Setting The Over Under On People Dying Inside The Superdome At 3 1/2 There Has To Be Trouble When You Get This Many Nigerians In One Place

Statements like these were made and this is what he had to say.

Good Morning BTJ,

I totally agree with you and having been through a few, I believe the OVER unfortunately is going to occur...
 

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Thanks a heap Mr. Moderator,
its truly nice being muffled

Some things never change. But time will tell.
 

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The thread itself isn't exactly classy, but he's not agreeing with the racist comments. When he say "having been through a few" I doubt he means being packed in a stadium full of black people, but rather a hurricane or two.
 

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peteep said:
The thread itself isn't exactly classy, but he's not agreeing with the racist comments. When he say "having been through a few" I doubt he means being packed in a stadium full of black people, but rather a hurricane or two.

I think that is the most logical interpretation.
 

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whether he's been through a few of what ever, a blind person can see how racist that thread is, and as the OWNER, did not say one word about it, what were the FIRST words he typed?
 

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How in the WORLD can anyone respect a person and or business that allows things like THIS????????????????????????????????????????????????????/


There Has To Be Trouble When You Get This Many Nigerians In One Place
 

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Checkout the looters in N.O. This will turn into an "Escape From New York":sad3:
 

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aceduecetrey said:
Jabow- Would you want to be in the Dome tonight? Would you feel safe?

who would feel safe in New Orleans, period...
 
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sherman said:
who would feel safe in New Orleans, period...
Sherm- My point exactly. Last year when Florida got blasted by Charlie there was no looting. I was without power for 5 days and I never once was afraid for my life. What is the main difference between where I live and NO? The people that make up the community. Are they having problems w/ looting in Alabama and Mississippi? What is the main difference between there? Check the census facts.
 

Retired; APRIL 2014 Thank You Gambling
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lasst night 1 person was shot out front of the Dome,,,


Its not the nicest words,,,, but it is a dangerous truth,,, social sterotypes do a have a grain of truth,,

all Poverty, no matter what race,, breeds desperation,,, and that is a fact,,,
tater
 

ball dont lie
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Your sensitive emotions are getting the best of you from reading various threads on sports gambling websites...:digit:
 

Listen we r all here to give and take! does it mat
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like it or not racisum willl always be evident, an what happenin today it doesnt surprise me at all. Thousand of people cant get help itrs sick sick. then make fun of the situation is even more sick. bush hace alot of heart flyin to new orleans; that same flight could have been use to get people out of that place.



‘It just seems like black people are marked’

Scenes from the flooded Deep South recall the desperation of a bygone era


<TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 border=0><TBODY><TR><TD style="PADDING-BOTTOM: 20px">
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Bernadette Washington holds her 3-month-old daughter, Nadirah.
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By Wil Haygood
postLogo_msnbc.gif
Updated: 7:57 a.m. ET Sept. 2, 2005

BATON ROUGE, La., - It seemed a desperate echo of a bygone era, a mass of desperate-looking black folk on the run in the Deep South. Some without shoes.

It was high noon Thursday at a rest stop on the edge of Baton Rouge when several buses pulled in, fresh from the calamity of Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans.

Hundreds piled out, dragging themselves as if floating through some kind of thick liquid. They were exhausted, some crying.

Story continues below ↓ <HR noShade SIZE=1><HR noShade SIZE=1>

"It was like going to hell and back," said Bernadette Washington, 38, a black homemaker from Orleans Parish who had slept under a bridge the night before with her five children and her husband. She sighed the familiar refrain, stinging as an old-time blues note: "All I have is the clothes on my back. And I been sleeping in them for three days."

While hundreds of thousands of people have been dislocated by Hurricane Katrina, the images that have filled the television screens have been mainly of black Americans — grieving, suffering, in some cases looting and desperately trying to leave New Orleans. Along with the intimate tales of family drama and survival being played out Thursday, there was no escaping that race had become a subtext to the unfolding drama of the hurricane's aftermath.

"To me," said Bernadette Washington, "it just seems like black people are marked. We have so many troubles and problems."

"After this," her husband, Brian Thomas, said, "I want to move my family to California."

He was holding his 2-year-old, Qadriyyah, in his left arm. On Thomas's right hand was a crude bandage. He had pushed the hand through a bedroom window on the night of the hurricane to get to one of his children.

"He had meat hanging off his hand," his wife said. They live — lived — on Bunker Hill Road in Orleans Parish, a mostly black section of New Orleans.

Time was running out
When the hurricane hit, Thomas, a truck driver, said he came home from work, looked at every one of the people he loves, and stood in the middle of the living room. Thinking. He's the Socrates in the family — but time was running out.

"I only got a five-passenger car," he said.

"Chevy Cavalier," said his wife.

"And," Thomas continued, "I stood there, thinking. I said, 'Okay, it's 50-50 if the water will get through.' "

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</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>Within hours the water rose, and it kept rising.

"But then I said, 'If we do take the car, some of us would be sitting on one another's laps.' And the state troopers were talking about making arrests."

Instead, he pushed the kids out a window. They scooted to the roof, some pulling themselves up with an extension cord.

"The rain was pouring down so hard," Washington said. "And we had a 3-month-old and a 2-year-old."

The 3-month-old, Nadirah, was sleeping in her mother's arms. "All I had was water to give her," said Washington, her voice breaking, her other children sitting on the concrete putting talcum power inside their soaked sneakers. "She's premature," she went on, about the 3-month-old. "She came May 22. Was supposed to be here July 11. I had her early because I have high blood pressure. Had to have her by C-section."

Bernadette Washington was suddenly worried about her blood pressure medicine. She reached inside her purse. "Look," she said. "All the pills are stuck together."

Both parents had been thinking about the hurricane, the aftermath, the looting, the politicians who might come to Louisiana and who might not. And their own holding-on lives, now jangly like bedsprings suddenly snapped.

"It says there'll come a time you can't hide. I'm talking about people. From each other," Bernadette Washington said.

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