Posted on 03/14/2008 7:01:32 AM PDT by Keli Kilohana
April 15th is the National Day of Shouting. (This is not for the IRS reason.) The National Day of Shouting is being observed in many public high schools across the nation. Students, faculty and staff are asked to shout in all school situations to draw attention to the ignorance, apathy and injustice of our society toward those who are RM (Racially Misassigned).
An unnamed representative of the RMA (Racially Misassigned Americans) explains racial misassignment thusly: We are not talking about the fact that most all of us Americans are of varied racial backgrounds, we are talking about the fact that many of us know that we are entirely unlike our genetic person altogether. We are of an entirely separate race! He went on to explain, As an example, I am of European/American stock with a smidgeon of Native American; yet, I am in real reality a Polynesian.
How do I know? Because I know--thats why. I have always loved the sun and surf. I love to eat roast pork, poi and pineapple. Being Polynesian (Maori) is as natural for me as being blond and blue-eyed.
Few people know the plight of the RM because of prejudice. So, it has mostly been dealt with by fictional characters: Tonto, Tarzan, Uncle Tom, Bill Clinton, etc. The truth is that real people are out there hiding because of the ridicule and prejudice from those who cannot--or will not accept diversity. It is not easy being Maori. People ridicule me for the way I look and act. My employer refuses to allow me to wear a loincloth to work or go spear fishing on my break. Is that justice? I have the right to be and to do what I want and where I want. And, we have the right to use the public schools as laboratories for social engineering.
So, if you agree, wont you join us on the RMAs National Day of Shouting? Shout out your condemnation of this social injustice. Do it for the childrens sake!
Wooohooo - I’ll be coming home then. I’ll definitely SHOUT.
The National Day of Shouting is being observed in many public high schools across the nation. Students, faculty and staff are asked to shout in all school situations to draw attention to the ignorance, apathy and injustice of our society.
In a research study, high school students were asked whether apathy or ignorance was a bigger problem. The study's authors concluded the students didn't know and didn't care.
If I really think I am royalty and should be treated as such, what does that make me?
>If I really think I am royalty and should be treated as such, what does that make me?<
Hmm...
Narcissist?
Oops, maybe I better change my attitude quick.
Oops, maybe I better change my attitude quick.
A Kennedy?
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