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Hip-hop activists snub Kerry, Bush
The Hill ^
| 6/30/04
Posted on 06/30/2004 1:00:50 PM PDT by areafiftyone
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"Music has long been a part of political protest even if the music does not endorse a specific candidate."
RIGHT.
this article discusses hip hop. not music.
2
posted on
06/30/2004 1:02:59 PM PDT
by
Legion04
To: areafiftyone
Whaddya gotta do to join dis par-taay?
Pop somebody? off a b**ch?
To: areafiftyone
Oooooh, I'm a-skeered now. Hip hoppers gonna take over our country!
4
posted on
06/30/2004 1:07:47 PM PDT
by
EggsAckley
("We're going to take things away from you on behalf of the common good." Evita Rodham Clinton)
To: areafiftyone
When Hip-Hop first struck, I thought it was like the 24 hour flu, instead it has turned into a bad case of Malaria.
5
posted on
06/30/2004 1:07:47 PM PDT
by
Old Professer
(Interests in common are commonly abused.)
To: areafiftyone
Hip Hop is to music as chewing gum is to food (or grafitti is to literature).
To: EggsAckley
Nah they just want their Bling Bling from the government!
7
posted on
06/30/2004 1:09:04 PM PDT
by
areafiftyone
(Democrats = the hamster is dead but the wheel is still spinning)
To: areafiftyone
"Free education from kindergarten to graduate school, universal health care, ending racial profiling, reparations for slavery, and opposing military use of hip-hop culture on MTV."
If this isn't a liberal platform, then I don't know what is. It's the "ME ME" generation folks....and I am not willing to part with one penny so that reparations can be paid for slavery.
8
posted on
06/30/2004 1:09:16 PM PDT
by
Arpege92
(Moore is so fat that when he hauls a$$ it takes two trips - tractorman!)
To: areafiftyone
Delegates decided that education, economic justice, criminal justice, health and wellness and human rights would make up the platform. They also adopted different planks, such as free education from kindergarten to graduate school, universal health care, ending racial profiling, reparations for slavery, and opposing the military's use of hip-hop culture on MTV or in different magazines as recruiting tools....And the Republicans didn't attend to show their support? Damn, there goes the far left hip-hop vote....
9
posted on
06/30/2004 1:10:34 PM PDT
by
MACVSOG68
To: areafiftyone
I thought kerry was a hip-hop flip-flop.
10
posted on
06/30/2004 1:10:45 PM PDT
by
dc-zoo
To: JustPlainJoe
Whaddya gotta do to join dis par-taay? Pop somebody? off a b**ch?Naw, this is hip-hop, not rap.... Sing-talk a few verses of uh huh and oh yeah while boppin up & down will get ya in.
11
posted on
06/30/2004 1:11:30 PM PDT
by
zlala
To: areafiftyone
You cant even get your demographic to attend school, you think theyre going to show up and vote?
Since the polls are only open from 7a.m. to 8p.m. what do you think the chances are that the dope dealers will actually get out of bed during those short 13 hours? Do you suppose during the oh so short window between marijuana hangover and the next session that the hip hop generation will realize that its election day? Unless convicted felons are given the right to vote, your groups numbers will be far higher than actual eligible voters.
Owl_Eagle
Guns Before Butter.
To: areafiftyone
13
posted on
06/30/2004 1:13:38 PM PDT
by
EggsAckley
("We're going to take things away from you on behalf of the common good." Evita Rodham Clinton)
To: areafiftyone
The hip hop crowd will be sitting on the couch stoned, drinking a 40 and watching Rock the Vote on MTV during election day. Guaranteed!
14
posted on
06/30/2004 1:15:25 PM PDT
by
mlbford2
(Sorry for spelling errors, I'm a product of a state university)
To: areafiftyone
Political organizers have been trying to figure out how to lure younger voters to the polls ever since 18-year-olds won the right to vote in 1972. 1. Don't pander.
2. Treat them as adults.
That's a start.
15
posted on
06/30/2004 1:15:52 PM PDT
by
Dan from Michigan
("With the Great White Buffalo, he's gonna make a final stand" - Ted Nugent)
To: areafiftyone
Delegates decided that education, economic justice, criminal justice, health and wellness and human rights would make up the platform. They also adopted different planks, such as free education from kindergarten to graduate school, universal health care, ending racial profiling, reparations for slavery, and opposing the military's use of hip-hop culture on MTV or in different magazines as recruiting tools. Oh goodie ... black marxists ... with no capacity for melody or harmonic complexity.
16
posted on
06/30/2004 1:16:36 PM PDT
by
spodefly
(This post meets the minimum daily requirements for cynicism and irony.)
To: areafiftyone
As for this crowd, I'd give them LOTS of free beer on the Monday before......And this party lasts till after 5AM......
17
posted on
06/30/2004 1:17:40 PM PDT
by
Dan from Michigan
("With the Great White Buffalo, he's gonna make a final stand" - Ted Nugent)
To: areafiftyone
Only Rep. Dennis Kucinich (D-Ohio) has reached out to so-called hip-hop voters in his failed bid for the Democratic presidential nomination, and he sent a letter endorsing the convention. When I think of a hip-hop politician, Grandmaster K is the first one that comes to mind:
18
posted on
06/30/2004 1:17:52 PM PDT
by
KarlInOhio
(If life gives you lemons, make lemonade. Warm & sour lemonade because life didn't give ice & sugar.)
To: dc-zoo
Kerry is changing his name to 'Grande Master Flips-a-lot' to appeal to the hip-hop crowd.
19
posted on
06/30/2004 1:17:52 PM PDT
by
mlbford2
(Sorry for spelling errors, I'm a product of a state university)
To: areafiftyone
Several thousand young political activists will try to parlay hip-hop's influence on consumer culture into a viable political force that they hope will rival that of soccer moms and NASCAR fans.That powerful, huh?
20
posted on
06/30/2004 1:20:22 PM PDT
by
HitmanLV
(I will not be pushed, filed, stamped, indexed, briefed, debriefed or numbered. My life is my own.)
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