Yea, this was an annihilation to an amateur poster pretending to be a big boy. Prepare for more circle talk and not understanding basic concepts
@Napoleon get your weight up breh:mcmahon:
Breh, you are all over the place, as usual, contradicting yourself and circle talking. I asked you simply how to overcome obstacles in relation to violence against blacks and that was you answer. Stop trying, breh. you are losing again.
why do you love this country so much?Lets be honest.
Anyone talking down on the United States instead of trying to make it better doesn't really deserve to be here and I hope @Poitier finds what he's looking for.
If he doesn't want to be here, then I can't wait until he leaves.
He's not a fan of black american citizenship or identity and if he won't support our aims we won't make him.
why do you love this country so much?
1. you didn't ask about overcoming obstacle to violence
2. my argument is not addressing obstacles to violence, and you want it to. Stop trying to derail my direct argument.
This is a discussion about black identity and citizenship.
Because I live here.
Simple.
And I don't run from challenges.
1. This isn't my argument, so I'm not answering it.1.yes I did.
2.It was supposed to since violence is related to overcoming obstacles in America and seizing self-determination (another term you don't understand)
3.You lost.
Because I live here.
Simple.
And I don't run from challenges
The answer to obstacles isn't to use them to beat down any arguments about goals of what a future identity will/may entail or represent
And....? you didn't finish your thought here, clown; How do you use obstacles like extralegal violence against blacks since you think that has nothing to do with citizenship and identity here?Goddamn, I'm dying laughing typing this dumb shyt you said
just because you live here? thats some pretty bad logicBecause I live here.
Simple.
And I don't run from challenges
The answer to obstacles isn't to use them to beat down any arguments about goals of what a future identity will/may entail or represent
The USA is a nation with a unique history and sense of identity more than any non-african nation outside of Brazil both in population and demographic (in the modern world).just because you live here? thats some pretty bad logic
more like running to a more accepting nation.
what identity?
I think its important that we take advantage of that and discuss ways that we can take advantage of that position instead of embracing commentary like that from @Poitier suggesting that we're merely visitors and that we "don't belong"
african immigration to the states is increasing, I don't know WHAT you're reading. Most of the african immigrants are highly educated as well.
furthermore, your solution is to...run? And make the very people who shytted on you even happier?
They don't love you, and your solution is to what? Keep cowering?
Ya'll don't even understand what you're saying right now.
why did you exclude african nations?The USA is a nation with a unique history and sense of identity more than any non-african nation outside of Brazil both in population and demographic (in the modern world).
I think its important that we take advantage of that and discuss ways that we can take advantage of that position instead of embracing commentary like that from @Poitier suggesting that we're merely visitors and that we "don't belong"
We DO belong and I like presenting arguments that anchor us to what I deem our birthright and sense of entitlement to have as much of a part of this country as anyone else, if not ultimately MORE.
1. Its a complete sentence.
2. Again my comment stands: This is a discussion about black citizenship and the desire to cultivate a sense of entitlement and ownership among black americans.