Skip to comments.
Lloyd Marcus Interview on Libertarian Radio Show
Posted on 04/21/2009 8:29:03 PM PDT by Lloyd Marcus
My Tea Party Anthem was played and I was interviewed on a radio talk show in Alabama this morning. The host, Kevin Elkins is a black Libertarian. A few black callers said I was wrong about America not being racist. They sited incidents in which they suffered racial discrimination, one happened in 1989. There will always be some discrimination for various reasons...you're too fat, too thin or whatever. What frustrates me are people who find comfort in viewing themselves as victims. Thanks, Lloyd
TOPICS: Your Opinion/Questions
KEYWORDS: black; discrimination; libertarian; lloydmarcus; racial; talkradio
My Tea Party Anthem was played and I was interviewed on a radio talk show in Alabama this morning. The host, Kevin Elkins is a black Libertarian. A few black callers said I was wrong about America not being racist. They sited incidents in which they suffered racial discrimination, one happened in 1989. There will always be some discrimination for various reasons...you're too fat, too thin or whatever. What frustrates me are people who find comfort in viewing themselves as victims. Thanks, Lloyd
To: Lloyd Marcus
Lloyd thanks for being out there and adding your voice! What you stated is a frustration for all of us. And the lack of awareness of how the liberals, even some moderates, use victim hood. I really wish so called victims would wake up to that.
2
posted on
04/21/2009 8:32:15 PM PDT
by
gidget7
(Duncan Hunter-Valley Forge Republican!)
To: Lloyd Marcus
Just because some individuals still may suffer racist actions or are racists, doesn’t make this nation racist.
It is like saying, because there is a flea on a cow, the cow must be a flea.
3
posted on
04/21/2009 8:37:25 PM PDT
by
mnehring
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson