Is this the most progressive decade since the 1960's? (user search)
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  Is this the most progressive decade since the 1960's? (search mode)
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Author Topic: Is this the most progressive decade since the 1960's?  (Read 7388 times)
DS0816
Sr. Member
****
Posts: 3,212
« on: August 06, 2015, 02:07:18 PM »

In terms of social change (gay rights, drug legalization, discussions on protecting minorities and women, etc.) and government programs (healthcare reform), would you agree that the 2010's are the most progressive decade since the 1960's?

The people are.

Especially Millenials. (Though, not Atlas's Republican forum members who are under the age of 25. And not the "Independents" or "Libertarians" who are under 25 and are trying to disguise that they are Republicans. I'm addressing Millenials nationwide.)

Wealthy, white, Republican men—especially from in or around the Baby Boomer period—are the worst sellouts doing their level best to still wield destruction on the have-nots (which include gullible have-not, non-wealthy, white, Republican male—and female—Baby Boomers who voted for John McCain with numbers stronger than George W. Bush and for Mitt Romney with numbers stronger than John McCain).

There are some ways of getting past the obstacles. So, while this isn't "progressive" enough, the changes (such as marriage equality) are necessary and they are progress.
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DS0816
Sr. Member
****
Posts: 3,212
« Reply #1 on: August 11, 2015, 07:29:44 AM »

In terms of social change (gay rights, drug legalization, discussions on protecting minorities and women, etc.) and government programs (healthcare reform), would you agree that the 2010's are the most progressive decade since the 1960's?

The people are.

Especially Millenials. (Though, not Atlas's Republican forum members who are under the age of 25. And not the "Independents" or "Libertarians" who are under 25 and are trying to disguise that they are Republicans. I'm addressing Millenials nationwide.)

Wealthy, white, Republican men—especially from in or around the Baby Boomer period—are the worst sellouts doing their level best to still wield destruction on the have-nots (which include gullible have-not, non-wealthy, white, Republican male—and female—Baby Boomers who voted for John McCain with numbers stronger than George W. Bush and for Mitt Romney with numbers stronger than John McCain).

There are some ways of getting past the obstacles. So, while this isn't "progressive" enough, the changes (such as marriage equality) are necessary and they are progress.

LOL at you of all people chastising someone for "hiding" their true (and blatant) partisan affiliation.  You're the most partisan Democrat on here, yet you think by not having an avatar to signify such, you maintain this credibility as the Stat Guy or something.

His obsession with other users' avatars is hilarious given that he has no avatar and is one of the worst Democratic hacks. Put him on ignore.


TNvolunteer should not mind if other people do the same with [him] after [he] wrote this:

@ Which one of these counties is most likely to vote R in 2016?

Well, Hillary will lose every county in CO, so the answer is pretty obvious.
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