Are ThunderGabFly1's delusions of hateful rhetoric both shameful and disturbing?

[drjekyllus]

Quote from Steelers Baby:

Gayfly1 is thunderdog, there is no doubt about it, Thunderdog had a particular style of douchiness that was so revolting it would have been impossible to impersonate, the kind that only many years of complete and utter failure can produce. He likes to go around correcting peoples spelling in an online forum, because it is the only thing that makes him feel smart after years of being a failed trader. He has a pompous dickwad attitude always thinking he is intellectually superior to other people, which comes from many years of being totally shut out from the real world. Instead of looking to try to change himself he points the finger at others and sneers about how stupid THEY are as opposed to ever pointing the fniger at himself and realise that when you go around acting like you are superior to everyone no one wants to be around you. He also blames Bush, and rich people for not ever being able to make any money in the stock market. This is why he is now a democrat because in his mind, after years of failing (due to large corporations and an unfair system) he has now had to resort to collecting food stamps just so he can survive. Now as a failed trader his latest venture appears to be alienating himself over the internet on a trading site even though he does not trade. I actually feel sorry for old norman he must live an incredibly sad life.

Yeah, but this describes most the left-wing posters on this forum. Everyone knows that libs cannot win with substance. There is no way. So they start taking smack and then get destroyed and the only thing they have is to correct spelling as if that makes their argument sensible. Check out the link I posted by this InsiderTrading fraud and you will see he ranks right up there will Gabfly. That is just my guess, it might not be him, but I know for certain that Gabfly also posts under another alias.

 

[PiggyBank]

Quote from Ivanovich:

There WAS one that I had to delete the other day out of the economics forum. I also banned the user. That is the only one I've personally witnessed.

This is pretty substantial evidence then that racism barely exists (at least on this site). I think the whole country is overly-sensitive about the whole subject, and the media is part of the problem, always blowing things out of proportion. The harvard professor situation was a great example, and yes obama's reaction makes him a race-baiting douchebag. I don't think any explanation as to why is necessary.

I see it this way: racism=hating an entire "race", for the color of their skin, religion, culture etc. Hating individuals or groups within a race or religion is NOT racist. Pointing out social statistics, racial jokes, and even stereotypes are NOT racist etc

 

[FeenixRizin]

it is an interesting theory .. but I'm of the opinion that it is not Thunderdouche ...

I'd recognize thunderlessdickhead's liberal sanctimony 100 miles away.

Gabfly is just one-of-millions of your run-of-the-mill-liberal-headcases.

 

[Steelers Baby]

There is absolutely no doubt about it gabfly1 is thunderdog, also note that thunderdog quit posting right around the time when gabfly1 registered.

I am still anxiously awaiting anyone who wants to provide me with all these examples of racism towards Obama on ET.

 

[Gabfly1]

Quote from Steelers Baby:

Gayfly1...thunderdog ...blames...rich people for not ever being able to make any money in the stock market...

I'd like to see any evidence at all of that allegation.

 

[Gabfly1]

Yeah, I didn't think so.

 

[bugscoe]

Quote from Steelers Baby:

I am still anxiously awaiting anyone who wants to provide me with all these examples of racism towards Obama on ET.

Gabfly? Oh yeah, see below...

Quote from Gabfly1:

Yeah, I didn't think so.

 

[Steelers Baby]

Quote from Gabfly1:

I'd like to see any evidence at all of that allegation.

Ok I will give you that one, I have no evidence that you blame your complete and utter failure in the stock market on rich people.

Interesting to note, you dont deny being a total failure in life, or that your completely shut out from the real world cause no one wants to be around you, or being on food stamps, or that your goal here is to alienate yourself as much as possible, or that you blame Bush for being a failure in the stock market, but you do deny blaming Rich people for your failure in the stock market.

 

[Gabfly1]

Quote from Steelers Baby:

Ok I will give you that one, I have no evidence that you blame your complete and utter failure in the stock market on rich people.

Interesting to note, you dont deny being a total failure in life, or that your completely shut out from the real world cause no one wants to be around you, or being on food stamps, or that your goal here is to alienate yourself as much as possible, or that you blame Bush for being a failure in the stock market, but you do deny blaming Rich people for your failure in the stock market.

Round and round she goes...

 

[Steelers Baby]

Finally managed to track down the hateful, racist, rhetoric ThunderGayFly1, MUST, find both shameful and disturbing.....





By PHILIP ELLIOT, Associated Press Writer Philip Elliot, Associated Press Writer – Sat Jan 9, 2:59 pm ET
WASHINGTON – The top Democrat in the U.S. Senate apologized on Saturday for comments he made about Barack Obama's race during the 2008 presidential bid and are quoted in a yet-to-be-released book about the campaign.

Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid of Nevada described in private then-Sen. Barack Obama as "light skinned" and "with no Negro dialect, unless he wanted to have one." Obama is the nation's first African-American president.

"I deeply regret using such a poor choice of words. I sincerely apologize for offending any and all Americans, especially African-Americans for my improper comments," Reid said in a statement released after the excerpts were first reported on the Web site of The Atlantic.

"I was a proud and enthusiastic supporter of Barack Obama during the campaign and have worked as hard as I can to advance President Obama's legislative agenda."

Reid remained neutral during the bitter Democratic primary that became a marathon contest between Obama and then-Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, whom Obama tapped as the United States' top diplomat after the election.

Reid's comments are included in the book, obtained Saturday by The Associated Press and set to be published on Monday. "Game Change" was written by Time Magazine's Mark Halperin and New York magazine's John Heilemann.

The book also says Reid urged Obama to run, perceiving the first-term senator's impatience.

"You're not going to go anyplace here," Reid told Obama of the Senate. "I know that you don't like it, doing what you're doing."

In another section, aides to Republican nominee John McCain described the difficulties they faced with their vice presidential pick, then-Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin. Steve Schmidt, a senior member of Sen. John McCain's presidential team, is quoted telling Palin's foreign policy tutors: "You guys have a lot of work to do. She doesn't know anything."

The authors also quote Obama's initial reaction to McCain's selection of a little-known governor: "Wow. Well, I guess she's change."

Vice presidential nominee Joe Biden was direct. "Who's Sarah Palin?" the book quotes the then-senator as asking as they left the nominating convention in Denver.

Reid, facing a tough 2010 re-election bid, needs the White House's help if he wants to keep his seat. Obama's administration has dispatched officials on dozens of trips to buoy his bid and Obama has raised money for his campaign.

Recognizing the threat, Reid's apologies also played to his home state: "Moreover, throughout my career, from efforts to integrate the Las Vegas strip and the gaming industry to opposing radical judges and promoting diversity in the Senate, I have worked hard to advance issues."

Even before his ill-considered remarks were reported, a new survey released Saturday by the Las Vegas Review Journal showed him continuing to earn poor polling numbers. In the poll, by Mason-Dixon Polling & Research, Reid trailed former state Republican party chairwoman Sue Lowden by a 10 percentage points, 50 percent to 40 percent, and also lagging behind two other opponents.

More than half of Nevadans had an unfavorable opinion of Reid. Just 33 percent of respondents held a favorable opinion.