Social Justice Warriors - Now With Less Feminism Sperging

I loved how these people were more concerned about MeToo being co-opted by MRAs than any actual male victims.

These are fundamentally the same people who are concerned that if the witnesses at the impeachment hearings turn out to be liars, that could be co-opted by nasty Republicans to dismiss the whole thing.

The same people who think woke movies bombing at the box office will be co-opted by bigots to "prove" woke movies don't sell to the public.....

It would appear Orwell was right and no amount of double-think is impossible if you really really REALLY believe in the ultimate goals of your movement....
 
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People like her just want the genre to die. And I don't even know who she is...
They've been trying to kill hip hop for years. Sugar Hill Record label got a "distribution" deal that turned out to be a fancy way of literally stealing their catalog and putting them out of business. The very next year Yo! Mtv Raps was born. True/good hip hop or even rap that has a positive message has been rare since. During some of the 90's there was a bit of resurgence stuff like Tribe Called Quest and Arrested Development for instance carried the torch for the kind of positive message that P-Funk always carried.

It still shows up once in a while. A friend played Hopsin for me a while back. Showed me on YouTube even before the video started I'm like. Man I'm not gonna like this, I hate rap. Then BOOM first line is "Man, I hate rap but if the shoe fits wear it." Honestly the message reminded me a lot of Fearless Four's track Problems of the World Today. Most rap is a consumerist trap that gets kids of all skin tones to want to be part of some "thug game" that really ain't what it's cracked up to be. I don't care what your race or background, but if you get seriously into that "thug culture" and try to live the life you're likely not going to turn out well. Fearless Four, Arrested Development and Hopsin are part of that handful that use the genre of hip hop as it was born to be used: to inspire and point a way out.

Also ^^^^^ "See, I'm not racist, I have a black friend and know some hip hop history."

 
They've been trying to kill hip hop for years. Sugar Hill Record label got a "distribution" deal that turned out to be a fancy way of literally stealing their catalog and putting them out of business. The very next year Yo! Mtv Raps was born. True/good hip hop or even rap that has a positive message has been rare since. During some of the 90's there was a bit of resurgence stuff like Tribe Called Quest and Arrested Development for instance carried the torch for the kind of positive message that P-Funk always carried.

It still shows up once in a while. A friend played Hopsin for me a while back. Showed me on YouTube even before the video started I'm like. Man I'm not gonna like this, I hate rap. Then BOOM first line is "Man, I hate rap but if the shoe fits wear it." Honestly the message reminded me a lot of Fearless Four's track Problems of the World Today. Most rap is a consumerist trap that gets kids of all skin tones to want to be part of some "thug game" that really ain't what it's cracked up to be. I don't care what your race or background, but if you get seriously into that "thug culture" and try to live the life you're likely not going to turn out well. Fearless Four, Arrested Development and Hopsin are part of that handful that use the genre of hip hop as it was born to be used: to inspire and point a way out.

At one point rap actually had the potential to be art and talk about people's struggles and the hope for a better future. Now its very negative, consumerist, and corporate controlled.

Tom Mcdonald has a few choice words about hip hop and how its commercial and harmful here:
There's more important shit than what you wear and where you live
And who you fuck and what you drink and what you spend and what you drive
Rappers full of bullshit
Rappers just a marketing vehicle for the product that the man wants you to buy
Rap about a full clip
Rappers just promotin' different liquors and varieties of ways that you could die, yeah

And in a rare fusion, rap and social justice in a nutshell. Creating a sense of victimhood for the purposes of control.

They ain't really tryin' help you, they don't wanna make you better
It's a lie they're tryna sell you so you always buy their records
If you really wanna know the truth they want you strugglin' forever
So you look to them for answers with your Visa or your debit
It's like the record labels working for pharma
Made anxiety trendy by usin' popular artists
Usin' rappers to promote using prescription pills to their audience
They created the problem to sell you pills that will solve 'em It's brilliant
 
I liked those groups. I literally don't listen to current year hip-hop/rap. I know there's some good stuff here but the 80s and 90s era is were I stick to.
I was a metal head to the point I went to Monsters of Rock a couple of time, but even I liked Fresh Prince & DJ Jazzy Jeff.

"Nightmare on My Street" was still fucking great.

Anthrax played "I'm the Man!" at MoR 88.

But I remember being completely turned off by rap when MTV quoted that rapper as saying "Without Rap I'd be just another nigger climbing in your window..." and seeing all the stupid fucking names. Like "Lukke SkkyWalkker" and shit like that.

That and watching MTV ditch metal and rock for rap.

Fucking Sam Kinison hit it on the head when he was talking about rap right before he died about how fucking dumb it was getting.
 
At one point rap actually had the potential to be art and talk about people's struggles and the hope for a better future. Now its very negative, consumerist, and corporate controlled.

I assume before the record companies started getting ahold of it? Once the corporations start marketing your music you are corporate controlled.
 
I was a metal head to the point I went to Monsters of Rock a couple of time, but even I liked Fresh Prince & DJ Jazzy Jeff.

"Nightmare on My Street" was still fucking great.

Anthrax played "I'm the Man!" at MoR 88.

But I remember being completely turned off by rap when MTV quoted that rapper as saying "Without Rap I'd be just another nigger climbing in your window..." and seeing all the stupid fucking names. Like "Lukke SkkyWalkker" and shit like that.

That and watching MTV ditch metal and rock for rap.

Fucking Sam Kinison hit it on the head when he was talking about rap right before he died about how fucking dumb it was getting.
around the early 2000s I was very much into Alt Rock. I think pro wrestling and MTV shows like Jackass had something to do with that. Oh yeah, and certain Video games.
 
Didn't this subreddit used to be about making fun of rétards in /r/conspiracy who thought the world was gonna get genocided by FEMA? What the fuck happened to it?
 
Fearless Four, Arrested Development and Hopsin are part of that handful that use the genre of hip hop as it was born to be used: to inspire and point a way out.

There are still indie rappers like Lupe Fiasco who hate the corporate shit and particularly its negative messages. Of course Lupe was driven out of the business ironically enough because of a lyric about "Jewish execs" ripping off black people. He finally had enough and quit.
 
There are still indie rappers like Lupe Fiasco who hate the corporate shit and particularly its negative messages. Of course Lupe was driven out of the business ironically enough because of a lyric about "Jewish execs" ripping off black people. He finally had enough and quit.

LMAO didn't know Lupe was based. Good thing Kendrick Lamar released "The Heart Pt. 1" in 2010 when he was more underground. He would've been driven out for the "You gotta pay attention in order to pay dues. And you ain't gettin' it, 'til you start payin' Jews." line.
 
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