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Black Men are out of Control-Gun violence on the rise; Murder rates of Black Men killing Black men rises again
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Topic Started: Feb 20 2012, 11:27 AM (14,139 Views)
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Zechariah
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Feb 21 2012, 09:36 AM
Post #51
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Zechariah
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- kennyinbmore
- Feb 21 2012, 09:34 AM
- zecharia
- Feb 21 2012, 09:30 AM
- kennyinbmore
- Feb 21 2012, 07:46 AM
- zecharia
- Feb 21 2012, 06:28 AM
This is how I see that Mal. I believe that "part" of the problem is households led by women.
Sorry bro, but I have 2 degrees and my father was not in my life. That's a cop out
You make a good point, Kenny. However, I maintain, and I don't have bias towards women, that the absence of men has had a negative effect on children. I could add that it's a common understanding that this is fact. You're probably the exception, Kenny. There's nothing wrong with being exceptional.
I doubt I'm the exception and definitely don't consider myself exceptional. Some women are good parents, some aren't. Lumping them all into one stereotype is hardly fair though. Myn opinion is predicated on what statistics say. I'm not from a single parent home and therefore no authority. But like I said, it's a pretty much universally accepted opinion.
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kennyinbmore
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Feb 21 2012, 09:39 AM
Post #52
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- zecharia
- Feb 21 2012, 09:36 AM
- kennyinbmore
- Feb 21 2012, 09:34 AM
- zecharia
- Feb 21 2012, 09:30 AM
- kennyinbmore
- Feb 21 2012, 07:46 AM
- zecharia
- Feb 21 2012, 06:28 AM
This is how I see that Mal. I believe that "part" of the problem is households led by women.
Sorry bro, but I have 2 degrees and my father was not in my life. That's a cop out
You make a good point, Kenny. However, I maintain, and I don't have bias towards women, that the absence of men has had a negative effect on children. I could add that it's a common understanding that this is fact. You're probably the exception, Kenny. There's nothing wrong with being exceptional.
I doubt I'm the exception and definitely don't consider myself exceptional. Some women are good parents, some aren't. Lumping them all into one stereotype is hardly fair though.
Myn opinion is predicated on what statistics say. I'm not from a single parent home and therefore no authority. But like I said, it's a pretty much universally accepted opinion. Statistics can be framed to support any opinion you want to put out there. White folks do it all the time. Just sayin'.
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Zechariah
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Feb 21 2012, 09:44 AM
Post #53
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Zechariah
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- kennyinbmore
- Feb 21 2012, 09:39 AM
- zecharia
- Feb 21 2012, 09:36 AM
- kennyinbmore
- Feb 21 2012, 09:34 AM
- zecharia
- Feb 21 2012, 09:30 AM
- kennyinbmore
- Feb 21 2012, 07:46 AM
- zecharia
- Feb 21 2012, 06:28 AM
This is how I see that Mal. I believe that "part" of the problem is households led by women.
Sorry bro, but I have 2 degrees and my father was not in my life. That's a cop out
You make a good point, Kenny. However, I maintain, and I don't have bias towards women, that the absence of men has had a negative effect on children. I could add that it's a common understanding that this is fact. You're probably the exception, Kenny. There's nothing wrong with being exceptional.
I doubt I'm the exception and definitely don't consider myself exceptional. Some women are good parents, some aren't. Lumping them all into one stereotype is hardly fair though.
Myn opinion is predicated on what statistics say. I'm not from a single parent home and therefore no authority. But like I said, it's a pretty much universally accepted opinion.
Statistics can be framed to support any opinion you want to put out there. White folks do it all the time. Just sayin'. That's true bro. I would suspect that those opinions that are based on legnthy and in depth "study" are more accurate and with more consension. Here's a link that's based on a 10 year study, check it out bro. http://apps.olin.wustl.edu/macarthur/working%20papers/wp-mclanahan2.htm
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kennyinbmore
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Feb 21 2012, 09:53 AM
Post #54
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- zecharia
- Feb 21 2012, 09:44 AM
- kennyinbmore
- Feb 21 2012, 09:39 AM
- zecharia
- Feb 21 2012, 09:36 AM
- kennyinbmore
- Feb 21 2012, 09:34 AM
- zecharia
- Feb 21 2012, 09:30 AM
- kennyinbmore
- Feb 21 2012, 07:46 AM
- zecharia
- Feb 21 2012, 06:28 AM
This is how I see that Mal. I believe that "part" of the problem is households led by women.
Sorry bro, but I have 2 degrees and my father was not in my life. That's a cop out
You make a good point, Kenny. However, I maintain, and I don't have bias towards women, that the absence of men has had a negative effect on children. I could add that it's a common understanding that this is fact. You're probably the exception, Kenny. There's nothing wrong with being exceptional.
I doubt I'm the exception and definitely don't consider myself exceptional. Some women are good parents, some aren't. Lumping them all into one stereotype is hardly fair though.
Myn opinion is predicated on what statistics say. I'm not from a single parent home and therefore no authority. But like I said, it's a pretty much universally accepted opinion.
Statistics can be framed to support any opinion you want to put out there. White folks do it all the time. Just sayin'.
That's true bro. I would suspect that those opinions that are based on legnthy and in depth "study" are more accurate and with more consension. Here's a link that's based on a 10 year study, check it out bro. http://apps.olin.wustl.edu/macarthur/working%20papers/wp-mclanahan2.htm I'll check it out. Just out of my curiosity though. Have you or anyone you know ever taken part in one of these "studies"?
Incidentally, this is from your link
- Quote:
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The differences are not huge. Indeed, most children who grow up with a single parent do quite well. Nor are they large enough to support the claim that father absence is the major cause of our country's most serious social problems
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Zechariah
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Feb 21 2012, 09:56 AM
Post #55
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Zechariah
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- kennyinbmore
- Feb 21 2012, 09:53 AM
- zecharia
- Feb 21 2012, 09:44 AM
- kennyinbmore
- Feb 21 2012, 09:39 AM
- zecharia
- Feb 21 2012, 09:36 AM
- kennyinbmore
- Feb 21 2012, 09:34 AM
- zecharia
- Feb 21 2012, 09:30 AM
- kennyinbmore
- Feb 21 2012, 07:46 AM
- zecharia
- Feb 21 2012, 06:28 AM
This is how I see that Mal. I believe that "part" of the problem is households led by women.
Sorry bro, but I have 2 degrees and my father was not in my life. That's a cop out
You make a good point, Kenny. However, I maintain, and I don't have bias towards women, that the absence of men has had a negative effect on children. I could add that it's a common understanding that this is fact. You're probably the exception, Kenny. There's nothing wrong with being exceptional.
I doubt I'm the exception and definitely don't consider myself exceptional. Some women are good parents, some aren't. Lumping them all into one stereotype is hardly fair though.
Myn opinion is predicated on what statistics say. I'm not from a single parent home and therefore no authority. But like I said, it's a pretty much universally accepted opinion.
Statistics can be framed to support any opinion you want to put out there. White folks do it all the time. Just sayin'.
That's true bro. I would suspect that those opinions that are based on legnthy and in depth "study" are more accurate and with more consension. Here's a link that's based on a 10 year study, check it out bro. http://apps.olin.wustl.edu/macarthur/working%20papers/wp-mclanahan2.htm
I'll check it out. Just out of my curiosity though. Have you or anyone you know ever taken part in one of these "studies"? No, bro. No one that I know has.
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Zechariah
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Feb 21 2012, 10:00 AM
Post #56
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Zechariah
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But bear in mind that I stated that in my opinion the fathers absence is only one element in the circumstance that affects the black community. It's not even a 100% determining factor in the circumstance of the child, as you bear withness.
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Rick1
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Feb 21 2012, 10:19 AM
Post #57
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I watch the First48 everyday and see exactly what Humansense is trying to say but i wouldn't blame it all on BW. BW should stop having babies with non educated thugs and gangbangers and also they should get married first before having kids, being in relationships don't count. Black women should also try using hard love. They tend to pamper boys and give daughters hell. Both ways are wrong and leads to where we are today.
The argument about where are the fathers is a waste of time. Black women today know the mentality of BM so stop giving them kids. As long as women keep giving birth to kids out of wedlock, we are never going to resolve any of these issues. Even if a man pays child support, that does not raise kids. If you are not fucking married, or have a husband there with you everyday, quit getting pregnant.
Like Humansense said, these punks are always running back to mommy or their stupid ass girl's house, hiding from the law, exposing her kids, especially black boys to a life of crime and a hatred toward the cops at young ages, making them want to follow in their foot steps. They don't finish school, have no pride or self respect, won't work and are always running around looking for pussy. The key to a lot of this negative behaviour lies with the women and until they hold men accountable for their actions before getting naked, they will not change. By the time BW reach 40 and have a house full of kids and single, it's too late.
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negroplease
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Feb 21 2012, 10:42 AM
Post #58
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- kennyinbmore
- Feb 21 2012, 09:34 AM
- zecharia
- Feb 21 2012, 09:30 AM
- kennyinbmore
- Feb 21 2012, 07:46 AM
- zecharia
- Feb 21 2012, 06:28 AM
This is how I see that Mal. I believe that "part" of the problem is households led by women.
Sorry bro, but I have 2 degrees and my father was not in my life. That's a cop out
You make a good point, Kenny. However, I maintain, and I don't have bias towards women, that the absence of men has had a negative effect on children. I could add that it's a common understanding that this is fact. You're probably the exception, Kenny. There's nothing wrong with being exceptional.
I doubt I'm the exception and definitely don't consider myself exceptional. Some women are good parents, some aren't. Lumping them all into one stereotype is hardly fair though.
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kennyinbmore
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Feb 21 2012, 10:44 AM
Post #59
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- Rick1
- Feb 21 2012, 10:19 AM
By the time BW reach 40 and have a house full of kids and single, it's too late. This is some of the most sterotypical nonsense I've ever seen.
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negroplease
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Feb 21 2012, 10:45 AM
Post #60
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When will people stop blaming other people and take responsibility for themselves.
Never I guess.
SO go ahead, continue to blame black women for being the reason 45 year old black men still can't get their shit together.
LOL, I chuckled to myself as I wrote that!
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