- Joined
- Jun 7, 2020
As an argument continues, the chance of a comparison between a non-issue and a serious crime approaches 1.
Example : "He told a celebrity that he doesn't agree with their politics! It was basically rape!"
U.S. Riots of May 2020 over George Floyd and others - ITT: a bunch of faggots butthurt about worthless internet stickers
- Thread starter snailslime
- Start date
- Status
As an argument continues, the chance of a comparison between a non-issue and a serious crime approaches 1.
Example : "He told a celebrity that he doesn't agree with their politics! It was basically rape!"
- Joined
- Nov 14, 2017
Oh god, I remember all of that. I was in college too and that's exactly how it was. Even worse than Stewart was Colbert who is extremely unfunny.
- Joined
- Aug 21, 2019
I used to think the Colbert Report was the funniest shit. Now I know it was basically a long-running strawman.
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2018
For what it's worth, I'm inclined to agree with you. You cannot put a price on fresh air and space and the community that comes from living in a rural area. But people are stupid and chase the "mortgage, marriage, maternity" schtick and pop a kid out wherever they are with no real consideration to how unsuitable that environment may be
And thanks for the video! I'll give that a watch, I'm interested in anything, even stuff I don't think I'll agree with. It's all an education in some form or another
RumblyTumbly
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 13, 2018
What's worse, Stewart is actually not that bad of a guy. He did work to help 9/11 first responders get their benefits.
Colbert is the jackass that spoke about illegal immigration in front of congress while in character, tried to get his sister elected to office based on his name, and is one of the main reasons late night TV sucks now.
Jon Stewart is a good dude that I disagree with. Colbert is a fart sniffer that gets high on his own ego.
- Joined
- Feb 8, 2018
So what was accomplished from all this?
- destroying grocery stores and community co-ops : more food deserts
- destroying pharmacies : worsened access to healthcare
- destroying low-income housing : worsened access to affordable living spaces for families
- destroying downtown businesses : divestment from black areas, reducing # of jobs available
- property destruction : white flight to the suburbs, increasing defacto segregation of schools, worsening academic outcomes for black kids
- mass gatherings to protest/riot : increased coronavirus exposure for a population with higher comorbid health issues, worse access to healthcare, and more prone to death from it
- defunding the police : only creates poder paralelo like the favelas of Brazil where the police have pulled out – the poor are terrorized and victimized by gangs with impunity
- massive donations to Floyd's family : doesn't improve anything for the community
- massive donations to BLM orgs : just goes toward furthering BLM by funding their own promotions and funnels to the Democrats' election coffers
- pulling down confederate statues : doesn't improve anything for the community
- getting dumb white kids kicked out of college : doesn't improve anything for the community
- getting companies to endorse BLM : doesn't improve anything for the community
- getting white people fired/deplatformed for disagreeing : doesn't improve anything for the community
- removing 'problematic' movies and TV shows: Gone with the Wind, Fawlty Towers, Little Britain, Cops, and Paw Patrol aren't what's holding black people back
- calling for mayors to resign : they voted for Dem mayors, now call for them to resign, only to replace them with more Dem mayors who will carry on doing the exact same
None of this alleviates: poor diet for children, poor health outcomes, far higher rates of childhood sexual abuse for black girls, underachievement in schools, lack of education on household financial planning, lack of homework help for children in the home, dangerous neighborhoods, gang warfare endangering bystanders in the community, far higher rates of domestic violence subjecting women and children to PTSD, unacceptably high maternal mortality rates, etc. etc.
Who Wins:
- corporations: they get a tax writeoff for a charitable donation + loss to theft means they're paying zero taxes
- DNC, maybe: they get $$$, but can they really sustain this energy for months till the election? And even if they do win, as Che Guevara said: "We're going to do for blacks exactly what blacks did for the revolution. By which I mean: nothing."
- black male criminals: with police pulling out and being defunded, gangs gain power and influence
- gun manufacturers: sales are surging thanks to the riots, looting, and 'defund the police' campaigns
Who Loses:
- the black community: no policing means less safety, and nothing they've 'achieved' puts food in the mouths of children or get them into college. Mothers who try to stop the gun violence in their neighborhoods get gunned down in the crossfire from gang shootouts
- white females: crimes against women and girls tend to be more sophisticated and require more training and resources to prosecute (e.g. domestic abuse, sex trafficking, sexual assault, stalking, child exploitation rings, online international sexual extortion and exploitation, revenge porn etc.) Social workers will not be able to handle this and defunding the police means they won't have the resources to pursue crimes against women and girls. What's worse, most social workers are female and if they're sent in to defuse domestic disturbances, they're likely to be attacked along with the wife. Further, if other cities follow NYC's lead in making it possible to sue civilly over a 'false' 911 call and be charged with a hate crime, it becomes unsafe for any woman to call 911 on a non-white or transgender male who is making her feel uncomfortable. She needs to wait to be raped before calling. Women cannot rely on the police for safety and prevention of crime
They want to hold mass protests during a pandemic, they want to riot, they want to loot, they want to get people fired and pull down statues... and the left coddles, excuses, and encourages all this. They're like children. Give children everything they want and they will eat all their Halloween candy at once and feel sick. What they want isn't what's best for them; someone has to take on the role of the adult and tell them "NO".
- destroying grocery stores and community co-ops : more food deserts
- destroying pharmacies : worsened access to healthcare
- destroying low-income housing : worsened access to affordable living spaces for families
- destroying downtown businesses : divestment from black areas, reducing # of jobs available
- property destruction : white flight to the suburbs, increasing defacto segregation of schools, worsening academic outcomes for black kids
- mass gatherings to protest/riot : increased coronavirus exposure for a population with higher comorbid health issues, worse access to healthcare, and more prone to death from it
- defunding the police : only creates poder paralelo like the favelas of Brazil where the police have pulled out – the poor are terrorized and victimized by gangs with impunity
- massive donations to Floyd's family : doesn't improve anything for the community
- massive donations to BLM orgs : just goes toward furthering BLM by funding their own promotions and funnels to the Democrats' election coffers
- pulling down confederate statues : doesn't improve anything for the community
- getting dumb white kids kicked out of college : doesn't improve anything for the community
- getting companies to endorse BLM : doesn't improve anything for the community
- getting white people fired/deplatformed for disagreeing : doesn't improve anything for the community
- removing 'problematic' movies and TV shows: Gone with the Wind, Fawlty Towers, Little Britain, Cops, and Paw Patrol aren't what's holding black people back
- calling for mayors to resign : they voted for Dem mayors, now call for them to resign, only to replace them with more Dem mayors who will carry on doing the exact same
None of this alleviates: poor diet for children, poor health outcomes, far higher rates of childhood sexual abuse for black girls, underachievement in schools, lack of education on household financial planning, lack of homework help for children in the home, dangerous neighborhoods, gang warfare endangering bystanders in the community, far higher rates of domestic violence subjecting women and children to PTSD, unacceptably high maternal mortality rates, etc. etc.
Who Wins:
- corporations: they get a tax writeoff for a charitable donation + loss to theft means they're paying zero taxes
- DNC, maybe: they get $$$, but can they really sustain this energy for months till the election? And even if they do win, as Che Guevara said: "We're going to do for blacks exactly what blacks did for the revolution. By which I mean: nothing."
- black male criminals: with police pulling out and being defunded, gangs gain power and influence
- gun manufacturers: sales are surging thanks to the riots, looting, and 'defund the police' campaigns
Who Loses:
- the black community: no policing means less safety, and nothing they've 'achieved' puts food in the mouths of children or get them into college. Mothers who try to stop the gun violence in their neighborhoods get gunned down in the crossfire from gang shootouts
- white females: crimes against women and girls tend to be more sophisticated and require more training and resources to prosecute (e.g. domestic abuse, sex trafficking, sexual assault, stalking, child exploitation rings, online international sexual extortion and exploitation, revenge porn etc.) Social workers will not be able to handle this and defunding the police means they won't have the resources to pursue crimes against women and girls. What's worse, most social workers are female and if they're sent in to defuse domestic disturbances, they're likely to be attacked along with the wife. Further, if other cities follow NYC's lead in making it possible to sue civilly over a 'false' 911 call and be charged with a hate crime, it becomes unsafe for any woman to call 911 on a non-white or transgender male who is making her feel uncomfortable. She needs to wait to be raped before calling. Women cannot rely on the police for safety and prevention of crime
They want to hold mass protests during a pandemic, they want to riot, they want to loot, they want to get people fired and pull down statues... and the left coddles, excuses, and encourages all this. They're like children. Give children everything they want and they will eat all their Halloween candy at once and feel sick. What they want isn't what's best for them; someone has to take on the role of the adult and tell them "NO".
- Joined
- Jun 14, 2016
The saddest part about all this is I'm sure most of the protestors have heard 80-90% of that list multiple times but completely dismissed it because they weren't the facts they wanted to hear
- Joined
- May 18, 2018
America hasn't exactly died, but it's been given a terminal diagnosis. Anyone whitepilled or thinking the left will "burn themselves out" is engaged in some stage of coping or irrational optimism. There have been times when the momentum slowed, like the radical 70s into the Reagen 80s or the politicized early 90s into the ambivalent ska-soaked late 90s, but the country has been moving in one direction for a long time.
What's so interesting is seemingly everyone can agree that the country is in dire straits, and getting worse, that even outside of pure politics our culture is wretched and decaying, but refuse to accept the logical conclusion that our dominant social narratives are largely to blame. The left can't behave as if they're in power, even they though rule over every institution outside of the Senate and portions of the nation's police, because it would mean accepting responsibility for the carnage they've wrought.
What's so interesting is seemingly everyone can agree that the country is in dire straits, and getting worse, that even outside of pure politics our culture is wretched and decaying, but refuse to accept the logical conclusion that our dominant social narratives are largely to blame. The left can't behave as if they're in power, even they though rule over every institution outside of the Senate and portions of the nation's police, because it would mean accepting responsibility for the carnage they've wrought.
- Joined
- Feb 21, 2018
- Joined
- May 18, 2018
Sean Hannity is/was a complete retard, though. It fits in perfectly with the dialectic. Neither side should represent sincere values or promote policies for the benefit of the populace.
Right wing media is full of moronic lying monsters perfectly fine with selling working people into debt slavery and genociding Muslims in the middle east.
MrJokerRager
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Nov 2, 2019
- Joined
- Jul 13, 2019
3 weeks ago I believed the neocons had caused a schism in their party by letting this group rip it open. But watching Nancy Pelosi and Biden kneel like the repulsive pathetic animals they are, signaled that they had capitulated and given into the beast, and rather than reigning the radicals they have submitted. Being weak and spineless may have saved their chances for Biden.
- Joined
- Jul 3, 2019
Quick mention Wuflu centers destroyed
https://www.businessinsider.com/geo...sites-destroyed-infections-could-spike-2020-6
- Joined
- Jul 13, 2019
BLM makes you immune to COVID.
- Joined
- Aug 31, 2015
Da rich melanin turned dat vahrus into a bumbaklat
- Joined
- Jul 30, 2017
Isn't that the location of My Name is Earl?
- Joined
- Jul 3, 2019
Coronavirus in African Americans and Other People of Color
People of color are getting sick and dying of COVID-19 more than whites. A health care equity expert offers facts and recommendations.
African Americans struggle with disproportionate COVID death toll
Creating a toxic storm of death and illness, the pandemic is devastating black communities across the United States and revealing the deadly legacy of inequality.
www.nationalgeographic.com
- Joined
- Jan 10, 2019
Protesters marched through New York City again on Wednesday in response to the police killing of George Floyd.Credit...Ashley Gilbertson for The New York Times
Opinion
America, This Is Your Chance
We must get it right this time or risk losing our democracy forever.
Protesters marched through New York City again on Wednesday in response to the police killing of George Floyd.Credit...Ashley Gilbertson for The New York Times
By Michelle Alexander
Contributing Opinion Writer
- June 8, 2020
Our democracy hangs in the balance. This is not an overstatement.
As protests, riots, and police violence roiled the nation last week, the president vowed to send the military to quell persistent rebellions and looting, whether governors wanted a military occupation or not. John Allen, a retired four-star Marine general, wrote that we may be witnessing the “beginning of the end of the American experiment” because of President Trump’s catastrophic failures.
Trump’s leadership has been disastrous. But it would be a mistake to place the blame on him alone. In part, we find ourselves here for the same reasons a civil war tore our nation apart more than 100 years ago: Too many citizens prefer to cling to brutal and unjust systems than to give up political power, the perceived benefits of white supremacy and an exploitative economic system. If we do not learn the lessons of history and choose a radically different path forward, we may lose our last chance at creating a truly inclusive, egalitarian democracy.
The Russian novelist Fyodor Dostoyevsky famously said that “the degree of civilization in a society can be judged by entering its prisons.” Today, the same can be said of our criminal injustice system, which is a mirror reflecting back to us who we really are, as opposed to what we tell ourselves.
Millions of us watched a black man in Minnesota lie on the ground for nearly nine minutes, begging for his life and calling out to his dead mother, while a white police officer pressed his knee into his neck, killing him, with his hand casually resting in his pocket — all in broad daylight in front of people screaming for the officer to stop.
The memorial at the site of the killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis on Sunday.Credit...Victor J. Blue for The New York Times
Everyone knows that the police officers who killed George Floyd never would have been fired or arrested if a courageous black girl had not filmed the incident on her phone and posted it to social media. Deep down, we already knew this kind of thing happens to black people. All of us knew it when we watched Amy Cooper call the police on a black man who calmly asked her to put a leash on her dog. We knew it when we watched two white men in a pickup truck ambush Ahmaud Arbery and shoot him to death while he was jogging in a neighborhood outside Brunswick, Ga. And we knew it before George Zimmerman stalked and murdered a black teenager named Trayvon Martin.
We know these truths about black experiences, but we often pretend we don’t. As Stanley Cohen wrote in “States of Denial,” many people “know” and “not-know” the truth about oppression and suffering. He explains: “Denial may be neither a matter of telling the truth nor intentionally telling a lie. There seem to be states of mind, or even whole cultures, in which we know and don’t know at the same time.”
In 1963, images of racist white police officers spraying fire hoses and siccing police dogs on young black protesters in Birmingham shocked the world and propelled many white Americans to join civil rights activists in challenging racial segregation. A similar dynamic has occurred with the images of George Floyd’s death. Our nation suddenly caught a glimpse of itself in the mirror and people of all races poured into the streets to say “no more.” Now the president seems to be itching for another civil war.
I will not pretend to have a road map that will lead us to higher ground. But for those who are serious about rising to the challenge, I will share a few of the key steps that I believe are necessary if we are to learn from our history and not merely repeat it.
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/03/...on=CompanionColumn&contentCollection=Trending
We must face our racial history and our racial present. We cannot solve a problem we do not understand. Donald Trump would not be the president and George Floyd would not be dead if, after the Civil War, our nation had committed itself to reparations, reconciliation and atonement for the land and people that colonizers stole, sold and plundered. Instead, white people who enslaved blacks were granted reparations for the loss of their “property” while formerly enslaved blacks were given nothing — not even the 40 acres and a mule they were promised. Ever since, our nation has been trapped in a cycle of intermittent racial progress followed by fierce backlash and the emergence of new and “improved” systems of racial and social control. These cycles have been punctuated by various movements, uprisings and riots, but one thing has remained constant: A majority of whites persistently deny the scale and severity of racial injustice that people of color endure.
It’s not enough to learn the broad outlines of this history. Only by pausing long enough to study the cycles of oppression and resistance does it become clear that simply being a good person or not wishing black people any harm is not sufficient. Nor is voting for Democrats or diversifying police forces. In fact, those efforts have not made much of a dent in ending abusive policing or mass incarceration.
There are many excellent books, articles and films that can help to put our racial moment in context. A good place to start if you are new to racial justice history and advocacy is Ibram X. Kendi’s trio of books, “How to Be an Antiracist” “Stamped From the Beginning” and “Stamped,” his young adult book co-authored with Jason Reynolds. Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor’s book “From #BlackLivesMatter to Black Liberation” and Ava Duvernay’s film “13th” are especially relevant now. And Andrea Ritchie’s book “Invisible No More: Police Violence Against Black Women and Women of Color” is essential reading, given the comparatively little attention that police killings of black women typically receive. Paul Butler’s book “Chokehold” is an excellent exploration of police violence against black men — past and present. The documentary “Whose Streets?,” depicting the aftermath of Michael Brown’s murder and the uprisings in Ferguson, Mo., will open your eyes to the tragedies and triumphs of that period, as well as “blatant racism and hypocrisy on display from the powers that be,” in the words of a writer in Rolling Stone magazine.
No matter your race, ethnicity, class, gender, age, sexual orientation or background, you have much to gain by deepening your understanding of how we got to this place. I recommend reading classics like James Baldwin’s “The Fire Next Time,” Angela Davis’s “Women, Race and Class” and the autobiography of Frederick Douglass, as well as books like “The Radical King,” which feature writings and speeches of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. that the mainstream media is inclined to ignore.
Read and organize study groups or book clubs. Begin the process of racial reckoning in your city, neighborhood, school, workplace and family. Demand that your school district adopt a racial justice curriculum. Join grass-roots organizers working for racial justice or donate to them. Insist that your social justice organization or faith community follow the lead of grass-roots groups like the Dream Defenders and commit to the political education of its members and the community they serve. Raise your voice and march with your feet.
We must reimagine justice. The days of pretending that tinkering with our criminal injustice system will “fix it” are over. The system is not broken; it is functioning according to its design. As Mariame Kaba, Alex Vitale and many others have persuasively argued, reform efforts typically prove futile, pouring money into police departments without removing their capacity to engage in systemic violence. A recent Op-Ed article in The Times, “No More Money for the Police,” underscored the point:
After decades of reform, countless commissions and task forces and millions of dollars poured into “smart on crime” approaches, the police behave with about as much brutality today as they did in 1966 when a group of young black men, so fed up with the abuse inflicted upon the black community, created an organization called the Black Panther Party for Self-Defense.
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Given this history, it should come as no surprise that growing numbers of people are working to defund the police and reimagine justice. Our nation has the highest rate of incarceration in the world. More than 95 percent of arrests every year are for nonviolent offenses like loitering, fare evasion and theft. Some are arrested for selling loose cigarettes (which resulted in Eric Garner’s being choked to death by the police) or minor forgery (which resulted in George Floyd’s being suffocated to death by the police).
People are right to wonder — is this justice? Can’t we design alternative approaches to poverty, drug abuse, mental illness, trauma and violence that would do less harm than police, prisons, jails and lifelong criminal records? Fortunately, the extraordinary protests sweeping the nation and the globe are beginning to have an impact. The Minneapolis school board unanimously approved a resolution on Tuesday to stop using police officers to provide school security, citing the department’s culture of violence and racism. And on Wednesday, the mayor of Los Angeles announced that city officials may cut up to $150 million from the city’s police budget “so we can invest in jobs, in health, in education and in healing.” By Friday, the Minneapolis City Council president announced that the council was preparing to “dismantle the Minneapolis Police Department and replace it with a transformative new model of public safety.” These developments reflect a long-overdue paradigm shift in our approach to race and criminal justice.
We must fight for economic justice. We cannot achieve racial justice and create a secure and thriving democracy without also transforming our economic systems. James Baldwin knew this back in 1972 when he wrote:
Dr. King understood this reality even earlier, noting in a letter to his wife in 1952 that “capitalism has outlived its usefulness” and later urging his staff to move beyond civil rights to human rights and democratic socialism. W.E.B. Du Bois, a founder of the N.A.A.C.P., became a socialist and gave a speech sponsored by the Wisconsin Socialist Club in 1960 noting: “Many of us believe and hope that socialism will and must come to this land. We see no other way.” Before that, a host of other prominent people we revere embraced democratic socialism too, like Albert Einstein, Helen Keller and Paul Robeson. Einstein published an essay in 1949 titled “Why Socialism?” in which he states: “I am convinced there is only one way to eliminate these grave evils [of capitalism], namely through the establishment of a socialist economy, accompanied by an educational system which would be oriented toward social goals.” We celebrate these people as heroes today, yet we’ve been encouraged to forget that they all believed we must move toward some form of socialism.
No matter what you think about Bernie Sanders as a man or as a candidate — and I wish he was much better at addressing racial issues like reparations — we all owe him and countless organizers a debt of gratitude for pushing universal health care, paid family leave, free college education, a $15 minimum wage and many other economic rights into the mainstream. As Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor has explained, the coronavirus crisis proved that Mr. Sanders was right all along — that health care and other economic rights should be considered part of our social contract, not special benefits for those who are lucky enough to be employed by companies that grant discretionary benefits. Nobody would have benefited more from Mr. Sanders’s political revolution than black people, and yet the generational divide among black voters affected his campaign.
Younger black people seem to understand that the neoliberal Democratic politics of the past will not take us where we need to go, and they supported Mr. Sanders by significant margins in polls. We must work to create an economic system that benefits us all, not just the wealthy. If our nation was not so deeply divided along racial lines — and if so many white people were not revolted by the idea of their tax dollars helping poor people of color obtain education, housing and social benefits — we would most likely have a social democracy like Norway or Canada. Achieving economic justice requires we work for racial justice, and vice versa. There is no way around it.
If we fail to take these obvious steps, our democracy will remain in peril even if Mr. Trump is defeated in November. Police killings, uprisings and riots will remain a recurring feature of American life. The black-white economic divide is as wide today as it was more than 50 years ago. And the same divide-and-conquer tactics that were used to prevent multiracial alliances for economic justice in the 1800s and 1900s were employed yet again in 2016 with spectacular results, as white Americans fearful of losing political power because of profound demographic changes elected a former reality show billionaire to the presidency, a man who unleashed racist tirades against immigrants on the campaign trail and vowed to “make America great again” by taking us back to a time we supposedly left behind — perhaps the time of civil war. Unless we choose a radically different path now, our persistent racial divisions and oppressive political and economic systems may unravel our democracy sooner rather than later.
Frankly, I find it difficult to call our nation a “democracy” in light of the rampant voter suppression, the denial of voting rights to millions of people with felony records and our pay-to-play political system that allows billionaires and corporations to more or less buy politicians and elections. But if you’re tempted to believe that voting Mr. Trump out of office isn’t urgently necessary in November because the system is already rigged, please read Astra Taylor’s book, “Democracy May Not Exist but We’ll Sure Miss It When It’s Gone.”
Our only hope for our collective liberation is a politics of deep solidarity rooted in love. In recent days, we’ve seen what it looks like when people of all races, ethnicities, genders and backgrounds rise up together, standing in solidarity for justice, protesting, marching and singing together, even as SWAT teams and tanks roll in. We’ve seen our faces in another American mirror — a reflection of the best of who we are and what we can become. These images may not have dominated the media coverage, but I’ve glimpsed in a foggy mirror scenes of a beautiful, courageous nation struggling to be born.
Michelle Alexander is a civil rights lawyer and advocate, legal scholar and the author of “The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness.”
Correction: June 8, 2020
An earlier version of this article misstated the timing of the Civil War. It was over 100 years ago, not over 200 years ago.
I read this entire article and I have to strongly disagree with this Michelle Alexander. First off, this isn't a "beautiful, courageous nation, struggling to be born." This is about the perseverance of an already glorious nation. This whole tyranny of an oppressive government doesn't exist. Instead we need to look at what was set up in place of our current Judicial system.
Take a look at CHAZ. In place of the police that had moved out of the East Precinct, The ANTIFA people set up barricades. Then they started shake downs, even though it was done by "racist police." They then started using extortion and basically within an hour, no, I'm calling even less than that, the ANTIFA people had basically set up a Totalitarian Government. Which is SO much better than our current government, apparently.
And according to the end of Alexander's article, there's this statement. "Correction:June 8, 2020
An earlier version of this article misstated the timing of the Civil War. It was over 100 years ago, not over 200 years ago." So, not even Michelle Alexander knows when the Civil War happened. Despite the fact that she supposed to have knowledge about American Racism. You'd think a war to end slavery would be etched in these people minds.
Alexander also talks about this great divide in America, but this "divide" is happening because of misconception that these people are spouting. That all police are racist. That there are a ton of police corruption. At the same time, the only corruption I see is a terrorist organization being funded and used to topple our Republic. Yet, this is what is being praised as a necessary movement to take down our racist president. And that's really the truth here.
These people don't want Donald Trump to win a second term. In fact considering that Donald Trump has been staying his hand shows that he's an effective president. After all, if Donald Trump moved the Military immediately, the news would have stated, by people like Michelle Alexander, "Donald Trump is using his presidential powers to suppress the people."
There's a danger over the horizon. And that danger is socialism. This is why the second amendment is so, important. Because ANTIFA in the CHAZ are making sure that only they have the guns. That way, no one can oppose them and their ideas.
It's funny, these people hate China and North Korea, yet they are more than willing to use the Communist Tactics to get what they want. Why? Cause they are communist themselves.
tigergrinder
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jun 5, 2020
DISOWNED
- Joined
- Jun 2, 2020
I don't like to blackpill sperg, but this is 100% true. The left are so good at the long game with this we went from a morally correct society to now having in grained in our youth and old that racism and homophobia are wrong. As a christian of sorts, I have the right to believe being gay is a mental illness. From the old testament, the tower of babel calls for the separation of races. When did religious morals that have stood the test of time get erased by slime with no moral grounding, that tell us that our greatest gift in life, free will, should be destroyed. How did we let such inhumane fools rule us and how have we not united to rebel yet?
- Status