theprestige
Penultimate Amazing
The twist is that Planet X is post-apocalyptic Earth.
Sometimes it's fun to ask a simple question, if only to see how complicated some people try to make their answer.To the Orignal Poster:
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Way too obvious dude.way too obvious.
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There's a term for that, isn't there?Sometimes it's fun to ask a simple question, if only to see how complicated some people try to make their answer.
Sometimes it's fun to ask a simple question, if only to see how complicated some people try to make their answer.
This is not one of those times.
I keep thinking this joke will get old for me, but it just doesn't:No.
I don't believe in claiming some tiny portion of your ancestry as your ethnic identity.
Also Obama isn't the first black president. He's (maybe) the first mixed black (Kenyan) and white American president.
I keep thinking this joke will get old for me, but it just doesn't:
Billy Clinton was the first black president. Barack Obama was the first woman president. Hillary Clinton would have been the first gay president. Elizabeth Warren will be the first Native American president.
And Donald Trump, of course, is the first human president.
I wouldn't expect an Australian to understand a joke premised on a uniquely American situation, but this might help:[qimg]https://i.kym-cdn.com/entries/icons/facebook/000/015/652/230114_908223010.jpg[/qimg]
I suspect others have had as much Indian blood.
We have had a president with an adopted Indian child.
Am I not the product of all of my ancestors?No.
I don't believe in claiming some tiny portion of your ancestry as your ethnic identity.
Also Obama isn't the first black president. He's (maybe) the first mixed black (Kenyan) and white American president.
I cringe when I see that.
Am I not the product of all of my ancestors?
I don't believe in claiming some tiny portion of your ancestry as your ethnic identity.
You may not 'believe' in it, but for part of US history it was a fact. And not by choice for those being labeled.The one-drop rule is a social and legal principle of racial classification that was historically prominent in the United States in the 20th century. It asserted that any person with even one ancestor of sub-Saharan African ancestry ("one drop" of black blood) is considered black (Negro in historical terms).
This concept became codified into the law of some states in the early 20th century.
Obama was born in Hawaii and is a US citizen. His father was a black Kenyan - and Kenya is in Africa, so...Also Obama isn't the first black president. He's (maybe) the first mixed black (Kenyan) and white American president.
African Americans are citizens or residents of the United States who have origins in any of the black populations of Africa. In the United States, the terms are generally used for Americans with at least partial Sub-Saharan African ancestry.
Yep - there's nothing like citing a hard fact to stymie 'this sort of discussion'.^^the reason I don't like it when legal definitions are used to draw hard lines.
I think it stymies this sort of discussion.