How is that racism? So all but 2 members of th' power rangers were ethnically different they were all Americans. I look white but I'm native american and European. So because they were ethnically different like all people are that's racist? We all bleed red bra!!!! I'll never understand some people.
:killer:You know, in that sense, you are also right. Some cultures do not have the harmful, hateful, intent, in their portrayal of other peoples. I'm considered by many people (probably because I live in Connecticut) to be Puerto Rican. Culturally, I was raised with all the music, I cook all the food (and eat way too much of it) and I speak Spanish, (und Deutsche, etwas) of Puerto Rico when I was very young, then of course, went through our American school system. I have never been to Puerto Rico. My family, from both sides, spent one generation in Puerto Rico, after coming from Spain, then it was off to Connecticut. I have been asked for a Green Card by some prospective employers. When they asked this, I declined the position, as I have a problem working for morons. People in Connecticut (89% anyways, that's what it feels like) tend to ask, "Are you Puerto Rican?", I always reply, 'Part", they ask "which part", I always reply, "the right part".:twisted:
I have always felt American, sometimes, even "Amerriccun" (especially when traveling through Europe:neutral

. We Americans notice all these differences in ourselves, but the second we get off a plane or boat, into another country, you can be guaranteed of one thing, you will be spotted as an American immediately, no matter what hair color you have, how tall, or the ancestry of your progenitors, you will be called an American. That may in fact be prefaced with a variety of adverbs, some nice some not. The people of the world spot Americans instantly.
How does that fit in with the "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers". Not sure, I rambled on for so long, I forgot.:v8: Oh yea, I don't know.


atriot1: