WHY ARE MOST WHITE PEOPLE SHAMELESS THIEVES?

Sub-Saharan Africans are the only race to never have invented the wheel or a written language.

Nah, that's anybody with money and power. If Africa had decided to colonize Europe, the result would have been the same, except it would be some whiny "white" guy starting this thread instead of you.

No Mesoamerican culture ever developed the wheel, either.

Now if you watch this closely. I think you will find the answer.

Most white people don't have a lot of money, you goof. I think people who have a lot of money do tend to be a little crooked -- money = power and all that crap -- and they walk over whomever they have to in order to get to the position where they have a lot of money and power. I don't think it has anything to do with race as wealthy people of all races tend to act the same.

1. Most black people are horrible with keeping a budget.
(Not to mention commit more crime, lose more houses, file more bankruptcies, more auto repos, smoke more crack, ect.)

2.Your jumping the gun OP...You can beat on your chest in February and then get back in the welfare line in March.

3. Your logic stinks like your sphincter.

Keep telling yourself that if it makes you feel better.

im half white but bottom line if it wasnt for white people we wouldnt be up on this internet talkin shit. so fuck yall its fate.

what the hell is a white people?

Only people i know of being shameless thieves , and getting away with it, is that purple muslim in the white house, and all those that follow him...

Looks like this [link to images.google.com]

And this [link to www.omniglot.com]

The Ge'ez script





Punctuation


Numerals
These numerals developed from the Greek alphabet, possibly via Coptic.


Sample text in Ge'ez


Translation
Word of blessing of Henok, wherewith he blessed the chosen and righteous who would be alive in the day of tribulation for the removal of all wrongdoers and backsliders.
(The first sentence of the Book of Enoch)

Woman attacks in McDonalds, over not liking her hamburger.

This is just letter A and B (last name)of black inventors, can list them all here (A-Z)

[link to inventors.about.com]



Abrams to Asom > B
William B Abrams

* #450,550, 4/14/1891, Hame Attachments Part for a draft horses' collar.

Elijah Abron

* #7,037,564, 5/2/2006, Substrate sheets with removable strip

Christopher P. Adams

* #5,641,658, 6/24/1997, Method for performing amplification of nucleic acid with two primers bound to a single solid support

James S Adams

* #1,356,329, 10/19/1920, Propelling means for airplanes.

George Edward Alcorn

* #4,172,004, 10/23/1979, Method for forming dense dry etched multi-level metallurgy with non-overlapped vias
* #4,201,800, 5/6/1980, Hardened photoresist master image mask process
* #4,289,834, 9/15/1981, Dense dry etched multi-level metallurgy with non-overlapped vias
* #4,472,728, 9/18/1984, Imaging X-ray spectrometer
* #4,543,442, 9/24/1985, GaAs Schottky barrier photo-responsive device and method of fabrication
* #4,618,380, 10/21/1986, Method of fabricating an imaging X-ray spectrometer

Nathaniel Alexander

* #997,108, 7/4/1911, Folding Chair

Ralph W Alexander

* #256,610, 4/18/1882, Corn planter check rower

Winser Edward Alexander

* #3,541,333, 11/17/1970, System for enhancing fine detail in thermal photographs

Charles William Allen

* #613,436, 11/1/1898, Self-Leveling Table

Floyd Allen

* #3,919,642, 11/11/1975, Low cost telemeter for monitoring a battery and DC voltage converter power supply

James B. Allen

* #551,105, 12/10/1895, Clothes Line Support

James Metthew Allen

* #2,085,624, 6/29/1937, Remote control apparatus

John H Allen

* #4,303,938, 12/1/1981, Pattern generator for simulating image generation

John S Allen

* #1,093,096, 4/14/1914, Package-tie

Robert T Allen

* #3,071,243, 1/1/1963, Vertical coin counting tube

Tanya R Allen

* #5,325,543, 7/5/1994, Undergarment with a pocket for releasably securing an absorbent pad

Virgie M. Ammons

* #3,908,633, 9/30/1975, Fireplace Damper Actuating Tool

Alexander P Ashbourne

* #163,962, 6/1/1875, Process for Preparing Coconut
* #170,460, 11/30/1875, Biscuit Cutter
* #194,287, 8/21/1877, Process of Treating Coconut
* #230,518, 7/27/1880, Refining Coconut Oil

Moses T. Asom

* #5,386,126, 1/31/1995, Semiconductor devices based on optical transitions between quasibound energy levels

Marc Auguste

* #7,083,512, 8/1/2006, Coin and token organizing, holding and dispensing apparatus

Leonard C Bailey

* #285,545, 9/25/1883, Combined Truss and Bandage
* #629,286, 7/18/1899, Folding Bed

Charles Orren Bailiff

* #612,008, 10/11/1898, Shampoo Headrest

William M Bailis

* #218,154, 11/5/1879, Ladder Scaffold Support

Marcelleaus P Baines

* #7,034,654, 4/25/2006, Motor vehicle engine immobilizer security system and method , Co-inventors Thomas M Forest, David T Proefke, Axel Nix

Bertram F Baker

* #1,582,659, 4/27/1926, Automatic Cashier

David Baker

* #1,054,267, 2/25/1913, Railway Signal Apparatus
* #1,154,162, 9/21/1915, Signal Apparatus High Water Indicator for Bridges
* #1,620,054, 3/8/1924, Interliners to Prevent Tire Punctures

William J Ballow

* #601,422, 3/29/1898, Combined Hatrack and Table

Charles A Bankhead

* #3,097,594, 5/13/1963, Assembled Composition Printing Process

Benjamin Banneker

* #NA 1791 Farmers' Almanac

Charles M Banks

* #1,758,640, 5/13/1930, Hydraulic Jack
* #1,774,693, 9/2/1930, Jack
* #1,893,757, 1/10/1933, Release Valve

George A E Barnes

* #D29,193, 8/19/1898, Design for Sign

Ned E Barnes

* #792,109, 6/13/1905, Sand Band for a Wagon
* #815,059, 3/13/1906, Rail and Tie Brace
* #899,939, 9/29/1908, Hot box cooler and oiler
* #969,592, 9/6/1910, Indicator or Bulletin
* #1,124,879, 1/12/1915, Automatic film mover - co-invented with Berger Edmond
* #1,180,467, 4/25/1916, Tie Plate for Railroad
* #1,446,957, 2/17/1923, Improvement on #815,059
* #1,655,305, 1/3/1928, Tie Plate and Joint Brace
* #1,673,729, 6/12/1928, Pole, Post and Tree Protector

Sharon J Barnes

* #4,988,211, 1/29/1991, Process and apparatus for contactless measurement of sample temperature

William Barry

* #584,842, 6/22/1897, Stacking device
* #585,017, 6/22/1897, Stacking device
* #585,074, 6/22/1897, Mail-canceling machine
* #585,075, 6/22/1897, Postmarking and canceling machine
#585,076, 6/22/1897, Postal machine

Janet Bashen

* #6,985,922, 1/10/2006, "Method, Apparatus and System for Processing Compliance Actions over a Wide Area Network."

Patricia Bath

* #4,744,360, 5/17/1988, Apparatus for ablating and removing cataract lenses
* #5,843,071, 12/1/1998, Method and apparatus for ablating and removing cataract lenses
* #5,919,186, 7/6/1999, Laser apparatus for surgery of cataractous lenses

James Battle

* #3,691,503, 9/12/1972, Variable Resistance Resistor Assembly

James A Bauer

* #3,490,571, 1/20/1970, Coin Changer Mechanism

Robert Gordon Bayless

* #3,565,818, 2/23/1971, Encapsulation process and its product (Co-inventor Donald Day Emrick)
* #3,574,133, 4/6/1971, Encapsulation process and its product (Co-inventor Donald Day Emrick)
* #3,576,660, 4/27/1971, Pressure-Sensitive Record Sheet & Coating Composition
* #3,629,140, 12/21/1971, Water Solubilization of Vanadyl-hardened Poly (vinyl alcohol) Films Useful as Capsule Wall Material
* #3,922,373, 11/25/1975, Solid Microglobules Containing Dispersed Materials
* #4,073,946, 2/14/1978, Process of Feeding Larval Marine Animals
* #4,107,071, 8/15/1978, Method of Producing Microcapsules & Resulting Product

Andrew Beard

* #478,271, 7/5/1892, Rotary Engine
* #594,059, 11/23/1897, Car-coupler

George E Becket

* #483,525, 10/4/1892, Letter Box

Charles Randolph Beckley

* #3,856,345, 12/24/1974, Folding Chair

Billie J Becoat

* #4,895,385, 1/23/1990, Kit for converting a bicycle to a dual wheel driven cycle
* #5,004,258, 5/26/1992, Kit for converting a bicycle to a dual wheel driven cycle
* #5,116,070, 4/2/1991, Dual wheel driven bicycle
* #5,184,838, 2/9/1993, Dual wheel driven bicycle

Paul Eugene Belcher and Daniel Hobel

* #4,328,482, 5/4/1982, Remote AC power control with control pulses at the zero crossing of the AC wave

Earl S Bell

* #6,802,567, 10/12/2004, Chair with slide skin

Landrow Bell

* #115,153, 5/23/1871, Locomotive Smoke Stack
* #133,823, 12/10/1872, Dough Kneader


Alfred Benjamin

* #3,039,125, 6/19/1962, Stainless Steel Scouring Pads

Lyde W Benjamin

* #497,747, 5/16/1893, Broom Moisteners and Bridles

Miriam E Benjamin

* #386,289, 7/17/1888, Gong and Signal Chairs for Hotels

James W Benton

* #658,939, 10/2/1900, Lever-derrick (Inventor Walked from Kentucky to USPTO for patent)

Edmond Berger

* #NA, 2/2/1839, Spark plug

Bertha Berman

* #2,907,055, 10/6/1959, Fitted Bed Sheets

M William Binga

* #217,843, 7/22/1879, Street sprinkling Apparatus

Alfred A Bishop

* #4,077,835, 3/7/1978, Nuclear Reactor with Self-Orificing Radial Blanket

Albert B Blackburn

* #376,362, 1/10/1888, Railway Signal
* #380,420, 4/3/1888, Spring Seat for Chairs
* #391,577, 10/23/1888, Cash Carrier

Charles M Blackburn

* #3,618,819, 11/9/1971, Electronic counting apparatus

Henry Blair

* 8447X, 1834, Corn seed planting machine
* #NA, 1836, Corn harvesting machine

John W Blanton

* #3,101,650, 8/27/1963, Hydromechanical Rate Damped Servo System

Bessie Blount

* #2,550,554, 1951, Device to help the disabled eat

Lockrum Blue

* #298,937, 5/20/1884, Hand Corn Shelling Device

Guion S Bluford

* #2,541,025, 2/13/1951, Artillery Ammunition Training Round

David M Bondu

* #3,907,289 9/23/1975 Golf tee
L F Booker

* #D30,404 3/28/1899 Rubber scraping knife

Peachy Booker

* #3,003,717 10/10/1961 Flying Landing Platform

Sarah Boone

* #473,653, 4/26/1892, Ironing Board

Henry A Bowman

* #469,395 2/23/1892 Device for Making Flags

Robert N Boyd

* #3,503,128 3/31/1970 Dental filling composition of a coefficient of thermal expansion approximating that of natural tooth enamel

Otis F Boykin

* #2,891,227, 6/16/1959, Wire type precision resistor
* #2,972,726, 2/21/1961, Electrical Resistor
* #3,191,108, 6/22/1965, Electrical capacitor and method of making same
* #3,271,193, 9/6/1966, Electrical resistance element and method of making the same
* #3,304,199, 2/14/1967, Electrical resistance element
* #3,329,526, 7/4/1967, Electrical resistance element and method of making the same
* #3,348,971, 10/24/1967, Method of making a thin film capacitor
* #3,394,290, 7/23/1968, Thin film capacitor
* #4,267,074, 5/12/1981, Self supporting electrical resistor composed of glass, refractory materials and noble metal oxide
* #4,418,009, 11/29/1983, Electrical resistor and method of making the same
* #4,561,996, 12/31/1985, Electrical resistor and method of making the same

Henrietta Bradberry

* #2,320,027, 5/25/1943, Bed Rack
* #2,390,688, 12/11/1945, Torpedo Discharge Means (Underwater Cannon)

James R Briscoe

* #3,376,682, 4/9/1968, Building blocks with sides converging upwardly

Thomas H Brittain

* #940,671, 11/23/1909, Level

Charles B Brooks

* #507,672, 10/31/1893, Punch
* #560,154, 5/12/1896, Dust-proof bag for street-sweepers
* #556,711, 3/17/1896, Street-Sweepers
* #558,719, 4/21/1896, Street-Sweepers

Gaetano Brooks

* #6,533,222, 3/18/2003, Railway vehicle safety shunt system

James M Brooks

* #1,092,688, 4/7/1914, Envelope moistener

John S Brooks

* #4,481,925, 11/13/1984, Internal combustion engine spark timing control including peak combustion sensor

Phil Brooks

* #3,802,434, 4/9/1974, Disposable ]Syringe

Robert Roosevelt Brooks

* #3,334,178, 8/1/1967, Line blanking apparatus for color bar generating equipment
* #3,518,371, 6/30/1970, Preset sensitivity and amplication control system
* #3,546,372, 12/8/1970, Vertical and horizontal aperture equalization

Anthony Brown

* #5,978,738, 11/2/1999, Severe weather detector and alarm
* #6,076,044, 6/13/2000, Weather detector
* #6,597,990, 7/22/2003, Severe weather detector and alarm

Firmin Charles Brown

* #1,719,258, 7/2/1929, Self-feeding attachment for furnaces

Henry Brown

* #352,036, 11/2/1886, Receptacle for Storing and Preserving Papers

Henry T Brown

* #3,000,995, Sept. 19, 1961, Combined isomerization & crack
* #3,407,135, Oct. 22, 1968, Reactivating hydroforming catalysts

Lincoln F Brown

* #484,994, 10/25/1892, Bridle Bit

Marie Van Brittan Brown

* #3,482,037, 12/2/1969, Home security system utilizing televison surveillance

Oscar E Brown

* #481,271, 8/23/1892, Horse Shoe

Paul L Brown

* #3,523,386, 8/11/1970, Spinable stringless top

Brown & Latimer

* #147,363, 2/10/1874, Water Closets for Railway Cars

Hugh M Browne

* #426,429, 4/29/1890, Sewer or other trap
* #886,183, 4/28/1908, Damper regulator

Curtis L Bryant

* #1,999,171, 4/30/1935, Protective device for automobiles

Robert G Bryant

* #7197798, April 3, 2007, Method of fabricating a composite apparatus
* #7086593, August 8, 2006, Magnetic field response measurement acquisition system
* #7038358, May 2, 2006, Electro-active transducer using radial electric field to produce/sense out-of-plane transducer
* #7019621, March 28, 2006, Methods and apparatus to increase sound quality of piezoelectric devices
* #6919669, July 19, 2005, Electro-active device using radial electric field piezo-diaphragm for sonic applications
* #6856073, February 15, 2005, Electro-active device using radial electric field piezo-diaphragm for control of fluid movement
* #6686437, February 3, 2004, Medical implants made of wear-resistant, high-performance polyimides, process of making same
* #6734603, May 11, 2004, Thin layer composite unimorph ferroelectric driver and sensor
* #6629341, October 7, 2003, Method of fabricating a piezoelectric composite apparatus
* #6190589, February 20, 2001, Fabrication of molded magnetic article
* #6060811, May 9, 2000, Advanced layered composite polylaminate electroactive actuator and sensor
* #6054210, April 25, 2000, Molded magnetic article
* #6048959, April 11, 2000, Tough soluble aromatic thermoplastic copolyimides
* #5741883, April 21, 1998, Tough, soluble, aromatic, thermoplastic copolyimides
* #5639850, June 17, 1997, Process for preparing a tough, soluble, aromatic, thermoplastic copolyimide
* #5632841, May 27, 1997, Thin layer composite unimorph ferroelectric driver and sensor
* #5599993, February 4, 1997, Phenylethynyl amine
* #5545711, August 13, 1996, Polyazomethines containing trifluoromethylbenzene units
* #5446204, August 29, 1995, Phenylethynyl reactive diluents
* #5426234, June 20, 1995, Phenylethynyl terminated reactive oligomer
* #5412066, May 2, 1995, Phenylethynyl terminated imide oligomers
* #5378795, January 3, 1995, Polyazomethines containing trifluoromethylbenzene units
* #5312994, May 17, 1994, Phenylethynyl endcapping reagents and reactive diluents
* #5268444, December 7, 1993, Phenylethynyl-terminated poly(arylene ethers)

Norman K Bucknor

* #7,150,695, 12/19/2006, Planetary transmissions having input clutches and three interconnected gear sets, Co-inventors Patrick B Usoro, Madhusudan Raghavan
* #7,150,696, 12/26/2006, Planetary transmissions having a stationary gear member and clutched input members, Co-inventors Patrick B Usoro, Madhusudan Raghavan
* #7,153,231, 12/26/2006, Planetary transmissions having two interconnecting members and clutched input members, Co-inventors Patrick B Usoro, Madhusudan Raghavan
* #7,153,232, 12/26/2006, Planetary transmissions having a stationary member and an input member, Co-inventors Patrick B Usoro, Madhusudan Raghavan
* Full Norman K Bucknor - Full List of Patents

Robert F Bundy

* #2,922,924, 1/26/1960, Signal generator

Paul D Burgin

* #1,788,507, 1/13/1931, Head lamp rim remover

Eugene Burkins

* #649,433, 5/15/1900, Breech-loading cannon

Gerald Owens Burnham

* #3,938,130, 2/10/1976, Direction coded digital stroke generator providing a plurality of symbols

John Albert Burr

* #624,749, 5/9/1899, Lawn Mower

William F Burr

* #636,197, 10/31/1899, Switching Device for Railways

Lee S Burridge (co-inventor Newman R. Marshman)

* #NA 4/7/1885, Type-writing machine

Gus Burton

* #2,351,002, 6/13/1944, Emergency landing runway

Wilson Burwell

* #638,143, 11/28/1899, Boot or shoe

Francis Edward Butler

* #2,803,807, 8/20/1957, Audible underwater signal
* #2,912,929, 11/17/1959, Drill mine
* #2,991,441, 8/4/1961, Watertight electrical connector

Richard A. Butler

* #584,540, 6/15/1897, Train Alarm

John W Butts

* #634,611, 10/10/1899, Luggage Carrier

Turner Byrd Jr

* #123,328, 2/6/1872, Improvement in Holders for Reins for Horses
* #124,790, 4/30/1872, Apparatus for Detaching Horses from Carriages
* #126,181, 12/1/1874, Improvement in Neck Yokes for Wagons
* #157,370, 3/19/1872, Improvement in car couplings

99.999 percent of all patents are for improvements to pre-existing items.

In other words, just because one may have a patent does not mean they invented it.


The database listed the inventor's name, followed by the patent number(s) which is the unique number assigned to an invention when a patent is issued, the date the patent was issued, and the title of the invention.

However, the database was misunderstood, readers falsely assumed that the title of the invention meant that the inventor had invented the first comb, elevator, cell phone, etc. In the case of Henry Sampson, readers even misunderstood the title of gamma cell to mean Sampson had invented the first cell phone.


The inaccuracies (the myths) were created by contemporary writers who do not know how to read patents.


[link to inventors.about.com]

Maybe you don't need a wheel if you live in the jungle!

i WORK for my money, while the socialist democrats(most of them BLACK) use gov't to STEAL it from me to give to their SORRY ASSES!

What enabled Western Civilisation to become predominant?

That they were able to develop, utilise and exploit their own and others inventions and discoveries far more effectively than anyone else.

Why was that?

Financial institutions, banks, businesses, companies, property ownership laws, the rule of law, free speech, free trade, Parliamentary, democracy, magna carta, the Reformation, the Enlightenment, the Judeo Christian value system, the scientific method.

Basicaly we developed a system of commonly understood values and beliefs that enabled a degree of TRUST between unrelated peoples - that enabled us to co-operate as a TEAM far more effectively than other nations and peoples!

Whites have been ruining the natural world and murdering and raping indigenous peoples for quite a long time now. But they aren't so smart after all. They are polluting this planet and it's seas just like they polluted Europe and now they are raping the entire earth. REMEMBER, even a dog doesn't shit where it eats. Your time is coming and you will have turned out to be the group of termites who built the biggest nest, done the most damage, and then die just the same when the exterminator comes to call.

And in the instances where the "natives" (your[/ word, not mine) "took back" what they claim the "white" (racist term, there) stole, what did they do with those resources? Oh, forgot to ask, did they do anything with those resources prior to the "white" (dislike these racist terms) man's coming? Oh, and exactly what do you mean by "white man" since you seem to like that racial slur?

Peanut Butter

Why did they have to do anything with those "reasouces".

Here are three examples of the evil nature of your race...

1)Christopher Colombus and his merry band of fuckheads.

2) THE BACK STABBING OF THE NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBES! I mean come on, you guys gave them smallpox blankets to help kill the savages.

3) Iraq War 2. White men launched a war against a nation of dark people for the sole purposes of control of the oil in said land. And now America is nearly bankrupt.

You wouldn't have your pantaloons in a twist if what i am saying wasn't true.

I think you mean BLACK PEOPLE

Not so, they just didn't have beasts of burden to pull them.

See: Asia.

Also look up pasta, fried chicken, spectacles, gas pipes, libraries and textiles.

However:

Who Invented Peanut Butter?

peanutbutterGeorge Washington Carver is credited with discovering countless products that we continue to use today, and has been said to have invented peanut butter.

However, he did not patent his recipe for this favorite sandwhich spread, and because of that, is often not credited as the inventor of the creamy peanut spread we still use today.

Carver discovered more than 300 uses for peanuts (including peanut butter) as well as several hundred uses for soybeans and sweet potatoes. An agricultural chemist, Carver had only three patents issued to him, but his list of inventions includes adhesives, bleach, buttermilk, chili sauce, ink, instant coffee, linoleum, paper, plastic, shaving cream and much more.

Peanut butter, in one form or another, has been invented and reinvented many times before and after Carver.

Make your own peanut butter:

INGREDIENTS:

1 cup roasted, unsalted, shelled peanuts
1-1/2 to 3 tablespoons peanut or safflower oil
1/2 teaspoon salt
Sugar to taste, optional

PREPARATION:
Blend in food processor or blender adding just enough oil to make it smooth. You can use salted peanuts and omit the salt, or omit the salt entirely with unsalted peanuts.
Sponsored Links

If you want chunky peanut butter, add chopped peanuts after you have made the smooth version.

Store peanut butter in an airtight container in the refrigerator. Use within two weeks.

The Thai invented peanut sauces though. Pineapples are also native to thailand as well as coconuts.

Why do these dillholes always think because some people of a race did bad things, the entire race is bad? Using that reasoning, they must conclude that all races/people are bad. But somehow, it's always the whites who take the blame, which gives them an excuse to fail and hate.

Some CULTURES (not races) have less scruples, ethics, and morals than others. It's not race, it's culture.

I am an incredible White Man. You would LOVE me.



I don't need or desire anything that belong to others.
Keep your fucking handouts.

Teamwork and loyalty.



You are missing out on very valuable loyal friends.

Loyalty......A powerful notion. With your attitude you will never understand.


You capable of integrating with others?


Then you are FUCKED!




It is the only thing that can save us now.

Stop crying.

Nsibidi, look it up.

Only an uneducated idiot would think that Africa had no ancient writings before others enslaved the continent.

DOGS are loyal friends, sooo what are you saying, you're like a dog?

The only white you can trust is a dead white