I am disturbed when I see mixed races holding hands or kissing etc and when they get married and start sliding out heinz 57 kids It makes me sick.

Why?

Who gives a shit what you think.

Not too sure but it bothers me.
For some reason I dont think its right and it sure doesnt look normal to me

You're an idiot.

If two people are in love then they're in love.
Isn't that what marriage/relationships/couples is about?
Why does it have to be more complicated than that?

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I am thinking from a caucasian point of view so anyone other than caucasian who is with a caucasian kind of disrupts my idea of what is normal.

Are they hurting you in any way?

I also feel anger when I see gays doing shit like holding hands and kissing. Gay women and gay men. I sometimes say some nasty shit to them but they never get nasty back because they are gay and run like girls.
Yes I see red.

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You are too angry. Learn to enjoy life

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I can honestly say I know quite a few gay guys who wouldn't run off like girls.

Seriously, why the troll thread. Don't we get enough of them?

Its not a troll thread I am just posting what I feel my own personal thoughts on the subject trying to figure out why I feel this way about it.

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Is this disgust towards white males with other visible minorities or white girls with other visible minorities or both?

Both but more so if I see a white girl with a chinese guy or other like that

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Eventually there will no be defined races. e will be just be one race of brown / biege / whatever color turns out people.

Nastradamus said "beware the yellow man"...

I'm sure he was talking about Hep C

Perhaps your disgust isn't really in interracial couples rather; you're "disgusted" that visible minorities seem to be "taking over" what you know to be wherever you are.

Uh, cascadumb must be an undercover YANK retard.

Canadians more accepting of interracial unions than Americans
Shannon Proudfoot , Canwest News Service

Canadians - particularly those under 35 - are significantly more accepting of interracial marriage than Americans, according to a new report.

While 77 per cent of Americans approved of marriage between blacks and whites in a recent Gallup poll, a report released today by University of Lethbridge sociologist Reginald Bibby shows that 92 per cent of Canadians are in favour of such unions. A similar proportion approve of intermarriage between other ethnic groups.

The approval rating climbs to almost 99 per cent among those under age 35.
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In the mid-1970s, 55 per cent of Canadians approved of marriage between blacks and whites, while 40 per cent of Americans thought the same way. By 1990, 78 per cent of Canadians accepted interracial marriage - roughly the same proportion as Americans today - while just 48 per cent of Americans were willing to give their blessing.

"We see ourselves as not just multicultural but really multi-everything," says Bibby. "Even if people don't necessarily agree with each other (or) don't explicitly approve of what people are thinking and doing, the Canadian way is to at least be willing to accept diversity."

This mentality extends to opinions about same-sex marriage, abortion and legalizing marijuana, he says. His data comes from the Project Canada surveys he's conducted every five years since 1975, which form the core of his latest book, The Boomer Factor.

Bibby says the differences go beyond attitudes to the way people actually live. Census data shows that 43 per cent of black Canadians who are married or living common-law have non-black partners, while just 10 per cent of African Americans are in the same situation.

"Even though interracial marriage has been legal in the United States for 40 years, there's still a legacy of racism that exists, and more often than not that legacy is subtle rather than overt," says Ken Tanabe, the New York-based founder of Loving Day, a grassroots American celebration commemorating the Loving vs. Virginia Supreme Court decision that struck down laws against interracial marriage in 1967.

The differences between Canada and the U.S. are a product of their historical experiences and multiculturalism policies, Bibby says. Canada does not have a trouble-free history of race relations, he says, but the country never had the slavery or legally enforced segregation of the U.S. He also gives much credit to Canada's official stance on multiculturalism.

"We don't support full-scale melting-pot assimilation, we support integration," says Alykhan Velshi, director of communications for Jason Kenney, secretary of state for multiculturalism and Canadian identity "That allows new Canadians and visible minorities to maintain their identity within the context of a strong Canadian identity."

Many sociologists view interracial marriage as the best barometer of racial and cultural integration in a society, Bibby says.

"Intermarriage translates into the fact that people are clearly relating to each other socially, to the point where they're getting married," he says. "There's an obvious social and biological blending going on, so the barriers are broken down at that point."

When Fran and Norio Ota married 36 years ago, they were a rarity. She was a Caucasian woman working as a missionary in Japan and he was her Japanese language teacher, but they didn't think there was anything unusual about crossing those lines for love.

"I think people weren't sure how to deal with us at the beginning," says Fran. "I was and still am the only one of my friends from growing up who's gone into an interracial marriage. I even had mixed review from my parents."

Her mother was concerned about the pair's religious and cultural differences (Fran is now an ordained United Church minister and Norio was raised Buddhist but doesn't subscribe to any particular religion), but her father thought they'd be fine as long as they respected each other.

The Otas have lived all over the world (they now live in Scarborough) and raised four children, some of whom have entered their own mixed relationships and credited their parents with paving the way. Though they encountered more obvious racism in the U.S., where people occasionally grilled Norio about Pearl Harbor, Fran says a quieter type of prejudice still exists in Canada.

"Canadians are more reticent about their discrimination," she says. "I think there's just as much discrimination in Canada, but we aren't as overt about it. We have this veneer of being polite and civilized, but there is still racism underneath."

Nevertheless, she says, "The more interracial marriages there are, the fewer problems there are to contend with."

That's simple. You hate yourself, can't admit it so project this self hatred and self loathing at strangers. It's not a very good life plan. Get some therapy, take that broomstick out of your ass, relax. Try to enjoy life, stop worrying about shit that has absolutely nothing to do with you.

Cascadian, move to the US, you retarded idiot. You will feel at home there with all the rednecks and anti-miscegenists.

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People are allowed their opinion and we're never going to please everyone.

If someone is uncomfortable by interacial and gay marriage then it's their choice. Not everyone is going to like everyone.
It's when they start spewing hatred and demanding that others think their way...then I have a problem.

I love your pics, Bud. No idea where you keep finding them but they're great!

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