Black lawmakers say their agenda is stifled LEE BANDY Knight Ridder Newspapers COLUMBIA -- Most black legislators say they can't get their proposals passed or even considered in the General Assembly because of an age-old problem -- racism. They say if they want to get a bill through the Legislature, they normally have to take it to a friendly white Republican lawmaker and ask him or her to introduce it. "Black legislators still are searching for equal footing in the General Assembly," said state Rep. Seth Whipper, a black lawmaker from Charleston. "There are problems with complete acceptance by white...