Over 34,460 White American women are sexually assaulted or raped by Black men every year, and most authorities believe that the actual rape figures are at least twice the reported number. The number of White rapes against Black women. Statistically, it is 0, because they have fewer than 10 cases nationally. http://www.davidduke.com/general/the-racial-murder-and-rape-of-white-...
A while back I picked up one of those "Banned from TV" tapes. One segment was an execution in some Arab country. Two men were guilty of rape of a teenager. The rapists were put up against a wall and the male relatives of the victim lined up in a firing squad with machine guns. The rapists were riddled with bullets. The point I'm trying to make is which country is the barbaric one? The US that apologizes for this black banditry, or the Arab country?
> The point I'm trying to make is which country is the barbaric one?
If you're trying to make a point, then you're not asking a question. If you /were/ asking an honest question, then the answer is that barbarism was exhibited by rapists in both instances.
> The US that apologizes for this black banditry, or the Arab country?
Again you fall short of honesty by employing multiple false premises.
In the US we avoid the death penalty to the extent that we're willing to accept the cost of imprisoning wrongdoers. In other parts of the world, people either can't spare the resources or are unwilling to accept that cost.
And finally, the religious and cultural underpinnings of the concept of "justice" vary widely in different parts of the world. (The entire world is not like Texas.)
So, I gather, you will be voting for McCain, then?
Another question, how many over 34,460? 34,466? Or even 34,468? -- Due to extreme spam originating from Google Groups, and their inattention to spammers, I and many others block all articles originating from Google Groups. If you want your postings to be seen by more readers you will need to find a different means of posting on Usenet. http://improve-usenet.org/
> And finally, the religious and cultural underpinnings of the concept of > "justice" vary widely in different parts of the world. (The entire world > is not like Texas.)
