Tyrone Biggums
Well-known member
Was the girl who died a fascist?
No idea of her politics. Sadly She'd be still alive if they'd just let these morons protest, make fools of themselves and then just go home.
Was the girl who died a fascist?
However many times you repeat yourself as your mentor would say "You know it" is racism at issue, not fascism.
I guess your family view in the Second World War was to align with Nazi Germany rather than oppose or have you let them down as an individual?
Yes I realise it's racism. Thus I've pointed out both groups are anti-semitic previously.
My family opposed the Nazis and those equally vile Communists. The anti-Communism was strong in my family.
What you're doing is setting up a scenario that shows exactly why the Middle East is stuffed.
You have two extremist groups both rotten to the core as each other. You tap one on the shoulder as tell them they are the good guys. Then they get to go around acting like complete pricks because you dubbed them the good guys despite them being anything but. You've given them agency however.
Then they start doing and saying things that make you realise they are cut from the same clothe as the other bunch of shitlords.
Nazis of any kind: Bad
Antifa and left wing terrorism: Bad
Terrorism in general: Bad
Not being a terrorist or supporting terrorism behaviour: Good.
I learned that as a child, it was pretty obvious, but seems to be different these days.
Yes it's all black and white :-
Black pride is a movement in response to dominant white cultures and ideologies that encourages black people to celebrate black culture and embrace their African heritage.[1] In the United States, it was a direct response to white racism especially during the Civil Rights Movement.[2] Related movements include black power,[2] black nationalism,[2] Black Panthers and Afrocentrism.
White pride is a motto primarily used by white separatist, white nationalist, neo-Nazi and white supremacist organizations in order to signal racist or racialist viewpoints.[3][4] It is also a slogan used by the prominent post-Ku Klux Klan group Stormfront and a term used to make racist/racialist viewpoints more palatable to the general public who may associate historical abuses with the terms "white nationalist", "neo-Nazi", and "white supremacist".
He usually just posts racist links and nonsense so I'm confused too.I have no idea what any of this has to do with what I posted.
He usually just posts racist links and nonsense so I'm confused too.
If these Nazi scumbags rocked up in my manor then I'd be on the streets opposing their "right" to protest whatever they're protesting (they're not, they're just trying to increase hatred and violence). Along with every single person I know, regardless of their politics.These are the people that Tyrone Biggums thinks should go unopposed when they gather.
Parental guidance required.
Thank goodness that some people have the wisdom and the courage to stand up to hate.
Trump both helped to create this environment of hate and is fanning the flames. Not because he's necessarily a racist himself (hmmm) but because he's a ****ing idiot who will do whatever he thinks is best to assist him. At the moment, that's "not pissing off the few who still support him".
Trump has been President for 208 days.
Trump has been Presidential for 8 days.
And that's being generous because I don't know how he behaves on the golf course.
Had this forwarded to me a couple of days ago.
Potential next battleground after Charlottesville at The University Of Florida as "alt-right" activists (Spencer) are seeking to hire a venue for a rally.
The President of the university is seeking a different path though from the anti organisers at Charlottesville who were seeking to shut down the protest with violence. Seems he is asking people not to engage with these loons and give them the media oxygen they crave.
I doubt the lunatic element of Antifa will heed this common sense advice.
Dear Campus Community,
The National Policy Institute has reached out to the university to reserve space for a speaking event featuring white nationalist and “alt-right” activist Richard Spencer on September 12.
This organization is unaffiliated with the university, and no student groups or other groups affiliated with the university are sponsoring this speech. This event is not finalized and it is still under discussion.
Per university regulation 2.004, non-university groups, organizations and persons may rent space on campus, provided they cover rental expenses and security costs like all other third-party renters.
UF administration, staff and campus police are developing a security plan for the potential event and are working with colleagues across the country who have had similar events on their campus.
For many in our community, including myself, this speaker’s presence would be deeply disturbing. What we’ve watched happen in Charlottesville, VA. in the last 24 hours, is deplorable. I again denounce all statements and symbols of hate. The University of Florida is a community of learners, educators and scholars. We encourage open and honest dialogue, and we strive to build an inclusive environment where hate is not welcome.
While this speaker’s views do not align with our values as an institution, we must follow the law, upholding the First Amendment not to discriminate based on content and provide access to a public space.
Though we have a responsibility as a public university, we also have a vital duty to our students, faculty and staff to uphold our educational mission.
Instead of allowing hateful speech to tear us down, I urge our campus community to join together, respect one another and promote positive speech, while allowing for differing opinions. These types of groups want media attention. I encourage our campus community to send a message of unity by not engaging with this group and giving them more media attention for their message of intolerance and hate.
It is up to every student, faculty member, staff member, and myself to demonstrate our university values of respect and inclusion in all that we do. We have an opportunity to lead the way.
We will continue to keep you updated as more information develops through email and our information line: 1-866-UF-Facts.
Warm Regards,
W. Kent Fuchs
President
University of Florida
Had this forwarded to me a couple of days ago.
Potential next battleground after Charlottesville at The University Of Florida as "alt-right" activists (Spencer) are seeking to hire a venue for a rally.
The President of the university is seeking a different path though from the anti organisers at Charlottesville who were seeking to shut down the protest with violence. Seems he is asking people not to engage with these loons and give them the media oxygen they crave.
I doubt the lunatic element of Antifa will heed this common sense advice.
Dear Campus Community,
The National Policy Institute has reached out to the university to reserve space for a speaking event featuring white nationalist and “alt-right” activist Richard Spencer on September 12.
This organization is unaffiliated with the university, and no student groups or other groups affiliated with the university are sponsoring this speech. This event is not finalized and it is still under discussion.
Per university regulation 2.004, non-university groups, organizations and persons may rent space on campus, provided they cover rental expenses and security costs like all other third-party renters.
UF administration, staff and campus police are developing a security plan for the potential event and are working with colleagues across the country who have had similar events on their campus.
For many in our community, including myself, this speaker’s presence would be deeply disturbing. What we’ve watched happen in Charlottesville, VA. in the last 24 hours, is deplorable. I again denounce all statements and symbols of hate. The University of Florida is a community of learners, educators and scholars. We encourage open and honest dialogue, and we strive to build an inclusive environment where hate is not welcome.
While this speaker’s views do not align with our values as an institution, we must follow the law, upholding the First Amendment not to discriminate based on content and provide access to a public space.
Though we have a responsibility as a public university, we also have a vital duty to our students, faculty and staff to uphold our educational mission.
Instead of allowing hateful speech to tear us down, I urge our campus community to join together, respect one another and promote positive speech, while allowing for differing opinions. These types of groups want media attention. I encourage our campus community to send a message of unity by not engaging with this group and giving them more media attention for their message of intolerance and hate.
It is up to every student, faculty member, staff member, and myself to demonstrate our university values of respect and inclusion in all that we do. We have an opportunity to lead the way.
We will continue to keep you updated as more information develops through email and our information line: 1-866-UF-Facts.
Warm Regards,
W. Kent Fuchs
President
University of Florida