- Joined
- Jan 29, 2015
- Messages
- 62,769
- Reaction score
- 22
Beguiling minge, y'all
No you don'tGotcha. Need to get into twitter more
I love the fact that Jussie wanted people to look at him as a victim AND as a super tough guy at the same time.
"He punched me and I punched his ass back!"
"I fought back and THEY ran off!"
LOL Jussie you got too greedy with your story bro
I don't know man, she didn't look very convinced during the interview. The narrative was far more important imo.Robin Roberts, who interviewed Jussie and REFUSED to call it an "alleged" attack, NOW says there were red flags in the story lol
https://www.newsbusters.org/blogs/n...-thinks-there-was-lot-red-flags-smollett-case
Hey, whatever gets through
For example, I’ve known quite a few light skin blacks from the Bahamas and they do act differently. They act and talk in a way like they EXPECT to be well treated and as a result they are well treated. This goes for all light skin blacks. You can say light skin blacks have a sense of entitlement: the entitlement to be well treated.
By contrast an urban dark skin black guy talks and acts very rough. Very crude offensive language as if he EXPECTS to be poorly treated. Like he thinks: you’re gonna be nasty to me anyway so I’m just gonna save you the trouble of pretension and be nasty to you. That way we’re on sure footing, no guess work. There’s a sense of honesty in that crudeness. There are people who prefer that kind of straight dealing.
In the end it’s all about expectations
Points for noticing not all blacks are the same, they have different shades L O L.
did he really write this?Beguiling minge, y'all
And so it begins...
I believe Brad Paisley wrote a song about this.
A genderqueer muslim atheist that still has a head? I call BS on that lol
Hey, whatever gets through
For example, I’ve known quite a few light skin blacks from the Bahamas and they do act differently. They act and talk in a way like they EXPECT to be well treated and as a result they are well treated. This goes for all light skin blacks. You can say light skin blacks have a sense of entitlement: the entitlement to be well treated.
By contrast an urban dark skin black guy talks and acts very rough. Very crude offensive language as if he EXPECTS to be poorly treated. Like he thinks: you’re gonna be nasty to me anyway so I’m just gonna save you the trouble of pretension and be nasty to you. That way we’re on sure footing, no guess work. There’s a sense of honesty in that crudeness. There are people who prefer that kind of straight dealing.
In the end it’s all about expectations