Wednesday, March 31, 2010

Priviledged bitches

People who are priviledged piss me off. Besides classism and racism, this whole HealthCare "debate" is about those who've got money and aren't willing to help others, cuz they don't realize they will actually help themselves. I'd have more respect for those who don't go for the facelift or boobjob and actually pay for a friends' needed surgery when they don't have Health Care. Then you have all these supposed Christians who really aren't.
Jesus was the original Socialist. He said to give up your money so the poor can be helped. When you don't, how are you Christ-like? Fucking cunts. Hypocrites, all of them!
I'm for reform, we need it. And if you don't think so, then explain how my Godmother works 50+ hours a week, owns her own business and yet can't afford insurance before the reform went through? She works her ass off and couldn't get covered since it was too expensive! That flys in the face of your arguments. "What about those lazy people who sit around all day?" you ask. Well, IF they are on welfare, then they are covered by Medicaid, so you're paying for them already. And I ask you about those who've lost thier job and thier insurance and can't get a job due to the economy and work environment. Is it their fault? All you cunts who are against reform for you're selfish reason are worthy of being shot for your stupidity.
FUCK YOU! Thank the Gods for reform!!!

Monday, March 29, 2010

Red vs. Blue

Dear Red States:

We've decided we're leaving. We intend to form our own country, and we're taking the other Blue States with us. In case you aren't aware, that includes California, Hawaii, Oregon, Washington, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois and all of the Northeast. We believe this split will be beneficial to the nation, and especially to the people of the new country of New California.

To sum up briefly: You get Texas, Oklahoma and all the slave states. We get stem cell research and the best beaches. We get the Statue of Liberty. You get Dollywood. We get Intel and Microsoft. You get WorldCom. We get Harvard. You get Ole' Miss. We get 85 percent of America's venture capital and entrepreneurs. You get Alabama. We get two-thirds of the tax revenue; you get to make the red states pay their fair share.

Since our aggregate divorce rate is 22 percent lower than theChristian Coalition's, we get a bunch of happy families. You get a bunch of single moms. Please be aware that Nuevo California will be pro gay-rights, pro-choice and anti-war, and we're going to want all our citizens back from Iraq at once. If you need people to fight, ask your evangelicals. They have kids they're apparently willing to send to their deaths for no purpose, and they don't care if you don't show pictures of their children's caskets coming home.

We do wish you success in Iraq, and hope that the WMDs turn up, but we're not willing to spend our resources in Bush's and McInsane's Quagmire.

With the Blue States in hand, we will have firm control of 80 percent of the country's fresh water, more than 90 percent of the pineapple and lettuce, 92 percent of the nation's fresh fruit, 95 percent of America's quality wines, 90 percent of all cheese, 90 percent of the high tech industry, most of the U.S. low-sulfur coal, all living redwoods, sequoias and condors, all the Ivy and Seven Sister schools plus Stanford, Cal Tech and MIT.
With the Red States, on the other hand, you will have to cope with 88 percent of all obese Americans (and their projected health care costs), 92 percent of all U.S. mosquitoes, nearly 100 percent of the tornadoes, 90 percent of the hurricanes, 99 percent of all Southern Baptists, virtually 100 percent of all televangelists, Rush Limbaugh,Bob Jones University, Clemson and the University of Georgia. We get Hollywood and Yosemite, thank you.
Additionally, 38 percent of those in the Red states believe Jonah was actually swallowed by a whale, 62 percent believe life is sacred unless we're discussing the war, the death penalty or gun laws, 44 percent say that evolution is only a theory, 53 percent that Saddam was involved in 9/11 and 61 percent of you crazy bastards believe you are the people with higher morals than we lefties.

Finally, we're taking the good pot, too. You can have that dirt weed they grow in Mexico.

Peace out,
Blue States

Saturday, March 27, 2010

One of many

I'm not alone

You're not alone

You see me

You hear me

There are millions

Think just like me

Surprise

I am a feminist.

Does that suprise you? It shouldn't.

Any questions asked as to why I'm a feminist, then you will die a horrible death by my hands and I will make sure it takes weeks for you to die.

Just live with it.

Hetero Privilege

Heterosexual Privilege


By Linda Ketner


In 1989, Peggy McIntosh wrote an article, "White Privilege," dealing with the unacknowledged privileges of being white. Her view was that among Caucasians, there were many special and unearned assets that accrued because of their skin color -- assets that could be counted on each day, but about which white people remained largely oblivious.


Her premise intrigued me and I began thinking about heterosexuals and the many unearned assets and advantages accorded them based on their sexual orientation. Having "passed" for heterosexual for many years before "coming out," I knew firsthand.


Heterosexual privilege, like white privilege, seems to operate largely unconsciously, with no malice. There are everyday ways in which heterosexual people enjoy unearned privilege without even recognizing their advantages.


Below you'll find an abbreviated list of some daily effects of heterosexual privilege -- advantages that attach somewhat more to sexual orientation then to skin color, class, religion, or geographical locations.


If I am a Heterosexual:


1. I can go into a music store and find the language of my sexual orientation represented in the lyrics.


2. Television and movies reflect my relationships in widely diverse and nonstereotypical ways.


3. My children are given texts and information at school that validates my sexual orientation.


4. Society encourages me to marry and celebrates my commitment.


5. As a responsible and loving parent, I won't lose my children in a custody battle because of my sexual orientation.


6. I can easily buy postcards, books, greeting cards, and magazines featuring relationships like mine.


7. I don't have to worry about being fired or denied housing because of my sexual orientation.


8. I can be sure that if my spouse is in the hospital and incapacities, I can visit and will be consulted about any decisions that need to be made.


9. Insurance provided by my employer covers my spouse and my children.


10. Hand holding with my love is seen as acceptable and endearing.


11. I can serve my country in the military without lying or keeping silent about my family.


12. I can keep pictures of my loved one on my desk at work without fear or reprisal.


13. I will receive all of my deceased spouse's estate, tax-free.


14. I never need to change pronouns when describing the events of my life in order to protect my job, my family, or my friendships.


15. If I'm a teenager, I can enjoy dating, first loves, and all the social approval of learning to love appropriately.


16. If I'm called to work with children or to serve God (in most denominations). I don't have to violate my integrity and lie in order to keep my job.


17. As a responsible and loving adult, I can adopt without lying about my sexual orientation.


18. I feel welcomed and accepted in my church.


19. I can be certain that my children won't be harassed because of my sexual orientation.


20. I can count on my community of friends, strangers, and institutions to celebrate my love and my family, mourn my losses, and support my relationships.


Certainly, none of the "privileges" listed for heterosexuals should be denied to the holders. Expectations that neighbors will be decent to you and that your sexual orientation will not cost you your job, your children, or your life should be the norm in any principled society.


Having spent a great deal of my life fighting for the rights of other groups, in 1994, I "came out" as a lesbian and began advocating for the rights of "my" group. Coming out is an important part of the process of eliminating heterosexual privilege, because typically there is a complicity of silence between gay people and straight friends, coworkers, or family. Some know that we're gay, but we tacitly agree not to talk about it. As more of us begin to tell the truth of discrimination and let people see inside our lives, hopefully the response will not be sympathy, but new allies in our struggle for social justice and civil rights.


I believe that more heterosexuals would not choose to be entitled, but they are simply unaware of the preferential treatment they receive and the more than on thousand discriminatory laws that are aimed at homosexuals. Bringing the injustices to consciousness is the first step in correcting these violations of core American values. What will you do with such knowledge? What personal acts of courage are you willing to commit in the name of justice?