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Jazzfanz: Racist, Sexist, Anti-gay remarks Ok. Swears and All Caps Not Ok.

You guys talking about her age when I was clearly making a joke about saggy boobs.


Disappoint.
 
A reference to a 60s/70s liberation act turns into a discussion of a woman's body. Because men.
 
What this thread needs now is a good song! Who wants to dance?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kTDvCLAT8hg
 
^^^ allergic to blame, reality the victim this time.

To blame for what? Since when do I get into blaming people?

I'm sorry your warped view of reality cannot let you see anything other than bigotry and hate. Must be chaffing.

It's unfortunate that you think I'm primarily discussion bigotry and hate.

This is how "One Brow" threads actually get started. I make a couple of comments, not insults in any fashion, and white men just have to come back with insults and distortions, because they can't allow their hegemony to be dissed. So, I respond to the distortions, trying to clarify what I meant, and get back distortions and insults again. Round and round and round we go. One white guy saying that I'm blaming him for cultural forces that existed before his birth, another white thinking that I care more about internal feelings than external actions, both so certain of their opinions that they are perfectly comfortable telling me what I think (partly because, as white men, their opinions get treated with higher regard generally). Somehow, that's my fault, or at least, I'm not supposed to respond by explaining what I actually think.
 
I'd rather dance to "Mama Look at Boo Boo", "Jump in the Line", or "Scarlet Ribbons". Still, high marks for the choice of artist.

I've got "Mama Look a Boo Boo" posted in another thread...
I bet you'll find it!

And while this isn't Harry Belafonte, you might want to check out THIS "Bulging Speedos" post!
 
To blame for what? Since when do I get into blaming people?



It's unfortunate that you think I'm primarily discussion bigotry and hate.

This is how "One Brow" threads actually get started. I make a couple of comments, not insults in any fashion, and white men just have to come back with insults and distortions, because they can't allow their hegemony to be dissed. So, I respond to the distortions, trying to clarify what I meant, and get back distortions and insults again. Round and round and round we go. One white guy saying that I'm blaming him for cultural forces that existed before his birth, another white thinking that I care more about internal feelings than external actions, both so certain of their opinions that they are perfectly comfortable telling me what I think (partly because, as white men, their opinions get treated with higher regard generally). Somehow, that's my fault, or at least, I'm not supposed to respond by explaining what I actually think.

Will someone please get KKKarolinaJazz's wife's opinion on this thread? She's black. (Didn't you know?) Obviously, if you're white, it is irrefutable that your opinion on anything regarding race is worthless. Same goes for sexism if you're a white male. Clearly, these two rules don't apply to OneBrow, as he grew up in a neighborhood with black people AND women. He's so interesting!

You should really drop by the dollar store one of these days and pick up a discount sense of humor.
It will do you some good, something is better than nothing.

He always waits for Black Friday sales, only to end up not shopping them because of the obvious racialism. It's a wicked cycle.
 
Clearly, these two rules don't apply to OneBrow, as he grew up in a neighborhood with black people AND women. He's so interesting!

The last time you saw me telling a black poster or a female poster about what there experience was happened when? Never? How about that. However, I do see lots of white men telling me what they experience, or denying what they say they experience.
 
You should really drop by the dollar store one of these days and pick up a discount sense of humor.
It will do you some good, something is better than nothing.

I can enjoy the humor and still respond to the misunderstanding contained therein. Saying "it was a joke" doesn't mean the misunderstanding didn't happen.
 
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