Interesting.
Trad, do you dislike black people?
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glorydaz
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Perhaps if you wouldn't take my words out of context, you wouldn't have to be so vague with your comment.
Perhaps you shouldn't react to what you imagined was a conclusion of mine.
My dear Sister! you are as free as anyone else to voice your opinions!
glorydaz
Well-known member
React? :shocked:
So you're suggesting "interesting" standing alone isn't a vague comment? :think:
How can I possibly be reacting to a vague comment like that? I could have jumped up and down and thought, "Finally, she's seeing the light and finding it worth consideration." But, I didn't presume to assume anything....your comment was too vague for any common sense person to imagine anything at all.
glorydaz
Well-known member
I'm looking....but I don't see where I came close to saying she wasn't free to voice her opinions. If the word "interesting" is an opinion, it's a very vague one.
Try not to jump too quick, Bybee. It's never been a good policy for you.
And your chronic sneering stance is unseemly for a Christian.
glorydaz
Well-known member
And this comment is you seeking to show Christian love like you just claimed in the thread I just left? :chuckle:
Black people say it differently. They put an "a" at the end...either because they don't know how to pronounce words in the English language, or for whatever reason. I don't know. And they use it as a term of endearment.
Like many things, they just do it/say it wrong. :nono:
I make sure to keep the "r" at the end really audible. And I like to elongate the "n" at the beginning and really lay stress on the "i" in the middle, almost like a short "e" sound. You have to say it in a really southern, "good ole' boy," almost "redneck" accent. [Think "Yosemite Sam."] And you have to make sure to say it in almost angry, accusing way. To make sure you are doing it right, make sure that you make a hand gesture as though you are pointing angrily at someone.
It's positively euphonic.
You should definitely try it on your own time...just make sure nobody is around.
Black people only find the word offensive because they, themselves, have internal animosity toward whites.
This is why they say it so freely among themselves but go crazy if a white person does.
But don't depend on the liberal crowd to accept these realities- like how many blacks see other blacks as sellouts if they strive more with white people.
It all ties together- it's animosity.
White people have done a mighty fine job at embarrassing themselves, consistently walking on eggshells and having a contest as to who can be the biggest self loathing, politically correct, pushover moron.
Other cultures would never do this when shown disrespect by another. There's a curse on white people, which they created for themselves.
This is why they say it so freely among themselves but go crazy if a white person does.
But don't depend on the liberal crowd to accept these realities- like how many blacks see other blacks as sellouts if they strive more with white people.
It all ties together- it's animosity.
White people have done a mighty fine job at embarrassing themselves, consistently walking on eggshells and having a contest as to who can be the biggest self loathing, politically correct, pushover moron.
Other cultures would never do this when shown disrespect by another. There's a curse on white people, which they created for themselves.
glorydaz
Well-known member
Black people say it differently. They put an "a" at the end...either because they don't know how to pronounce words in the English language, or for whatever reason. I don't know. And they use it as a term of endearment.
Like many things, they just do it/say it wrong. :nono:
I make sure to keep the "r" at the end really audible. And I like to really lay stress on the "i" in the middle, almost like a short "e" sound. You have to say it in a really southern, "good ole' boy," almost "redneck" accent. [Think "Yosemite Sam."] And you have to make sure to say it in almost angry, accusing way. To make sure you are doing it right, make sure that you make a hand gesture as though you are pointing angrily at someone.
It's positively euphonic.
You should definitely try it on your own time...just make sure nobody is around.
Thanks, but I have plenty of my own redneck words I try not to say. I have little grandsons who have quite the gift for imitation. Sometimes my daughter and I have to argue, "They didn't hear that from me." Unfortunately, they remember who said what and exactly how it was said.
I'm beginning to think you might be a bit homesick, Trad. That would explain a lot.
Actually there is and has been a sharp division among blacks about the use. Some say it robs the word of power and others find it as objectionable as it was when white bigots used it to as a means to insult and degrade.
glorydaz
Well-known member
There's a lot to that, and it's been proven out during these Obama years in power. The harder the libs try ....bending over backwards, the worse race relations have become.
Is there anything you don't know ?
There's only one thing I do not know, and it's how it is like to not know everything
lain:I am as loving as you... at least.
No, it's not racist. White people coined the term and then in practice, over generations, used it as an emotionally charged weapon. You can't be a part of diffusing it. And, in any event, you aren't using it that way. There's no transformation into endearment or coupling of any sort of human affection in it when you or most people of our shade use it.
So blacks have a right to the mark of our mostly former, malicious stupidity. They can take it and bury it or pull its wings off. The only thing it's good for among Caucasians these days is to act as a line of demarcation between those of good or ill will, rationality or willful ignorance.
Poor little guy.
Oppressed by races.
Oppressed by women.
Oppressed by liberals.
How about animals?
Do cats keep trying to cover you up in the sand box?
Agreed!
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