5/30/2004
nonsequitor
Florida Politics notes an odd nonsequitor in a Sentinel story about blacks and the Florida Democratic party.
Harris continues, quoting another speaker: "'The majority of complaints that I hear from my friends is that the Democratic Party takes us for granted,' said Latoya Wilson, 23, of Davenport and a senior at Georgia State University". Ouch, the Dems are in real trouble if blacks think they are "take[n] for granted" by the party.
the numbers show why many young blacks feel undervalued.
That's blockbuster - there are numbers (raw data!) - that "show why young blacks feel undervalued" by the Dems. Hold onto your seats, Dems, here are the "numbers" which, according to Harris, show why blacks feel undervalued by the Dem party:
The numbers show why many young blacks feel undervalued.
Roughly 90 percent of blacks voted for Al Gore in 2000 . . .
That's it folks. According to Harris, young black voters feel "undervalued" by the Dem party because "90 percent of blacks voted for Al Gore in 2000". Does that make any sense at all? Of course not.
Harris continues, quoting another speaker: "'The majority of complaints that I hear from my friends is that the Democratic Party takes us for granted,' said Latoya Wilson, 23, of Davenport and a senior at Georgia State University". Ouch, the Dems are in real trouble if blacks think they are "take[n] for granted" by the party.
the numbers show why many young blacks feel undervalued.
That's blockbuster - there are numbers (raw data!) - that "show why young blacks feel undervalued" by the Dems. Hold onto your seats, Dems, here are the "numbers" which, according to Harris, show why blacks feel undervalued by the Dem party:
The numbers show why many young blacks feel undervalued.
Roughly 90 percent of blacks voted for Al Gore in 2000 . . .
That's it folks. According to Harris, young black voters feel "undervalued" by the Dem party because "90 percent of blacks voted for Al Gore in 2000". Does that make any sense at all? Of course not.
