Start Your Domain Name Search Here!
Enter a Domain Name:
www.
  Login/Register Home |  Account |  Chat |  Downloads |  Forums |  Links |  News  
Languages
 
Menu
 Home
 Community
 Forums
 DealExtreme
 My Account
 Who is Online
· Legal
· Chat
· Obama
· Galleries
 News
 Topics
 Submit News
· T-Shirt
 Downloads
 Downloads
 Web Links
 Top 10
 Content
 Advertising
 Reviews
 Store
 Support
 Feedback
 Recommend
 Search
 Terms
 
My Theme

 
Advertisement
 
Please Rate Us!
If you like it!
Please rate it!
 
Total Hits
We received
78110
Views since April 2008
 
Google
 
Tulsa Line Forum :: View topic - Black Poverty in America: A big lie.
   MainSearchFaqsGroupsMembersProfileRankRulesLog in

Black Poverty in America: A big lie.

 
Post new topic   Reply to topic    Tulsa Line Forum Forum Index -> Tulsa Community Forum
       View previous topic :: View next topic  
Author Message
nerd57
Member
Member


Joined: Apr 11, 2008
Posts: 42


PostPosted: Thu Jul 17, 2008 11:27 pm    Post subject: Black Poverty in America: A big lie. Reply with quote

While there is no denying that there are poor Blacks in America, Blacks as a group are far from poor. The fact that you are seeing so many Blacks on television today than you did in the past is not a form of affirmative action, but rather advertisers trying to tap into the Black spending power. For 2008 Blacks will spend $961 billion USD. Yes, that is billion with a B.

So where do you think the majority of the Black money is spent? One thing is for sure, the majority of the Black money is not spent in the Black community. A whopping 26% of Black money is spent on toys and I am not talking about nintendo and playstation, I am talking about the toys in this video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aKQuGYtj3oM
So as great as hip hop is, the lifestyle promotes too much consuming and not enough investing. I am sure we all know the differences between consumers and investors, but let me break it down for you anyway:

White investor parent buy his children some stocks in Nike Corporation.
Black consumer parent buy his children the latest air Jordan from Nike Corporation. As a result of the Black parent buying the expensive Jordans from Nike, the stock price goes up. Now the white child got wealth from the purchase of the stock and the Black child look cool in his cool air Jordan.

So the moral of the post is, decrease the amount of product you buy from the corporations and increase your ownership in the corporations.

What are you first: an investor or a consumer?

When you get a large sum of money, do you say "what can I buy with this money" or do you say "how can I turn this money into more money"?
Back to top
View user's profile Send private message Visit poster's website
Display posts from previous:   
Post new topic   Reply to topic    Tulsa Line Forum Forum Index -> Tulsa Community Forum All times are GMT + 10 Hours
Page 1 of 1

 
Jump to:  
You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot vote in polls in this forum

BBtoNuke by chatserv © 2008
Place your Advertisement here!

$20 Off $300 on NFL Tickets (Code = NFLpreRG)
***

    
[ Page load time: 0.145s (PHP: 100% - SQL queries: 0) | Pages last 5 minutes: 1 ]
[ Server Uptime: 27 days, 17 min | Server Load: 10.9311740891%) | Hits: 78,111 | Since: April 2008 ]
Pc-Nuke! ---[ Max! v8.1.034 |  | IP: 38.107.191.100 ]--- 2003-2008