Nefflum nigga
Bred from insolence
all children want to get the attention of their parents.
we're the fathers and mothers of humanity...
they are our mutated, genetically inferior...piglet skinned
children
Ferguson police execute an unarmed 17 yr old boy (Update: Ferguson police chief to resign 3/19)
- Thread starter Canon
- Start date
all children want to get the attention of their parents.
we're the fathers and mothers of humanity...
they are our mutated, genetically inferior...piglet skinned
children
The_King_of_Everything
Yeah.
What if isis was like "we will guarantee the death of darren wilson if you agree to join us against a common enemy
" 
What if isis was like "we will guarantee the death of darren wilson if you agree to join us against a common enemy
still would need a bit more.that's a shyt deal.What if isis was like "we will guarantee the death of darren wilson if you agree to join us against a common enemy
that's the pig that shook down me and my cousin a year ago, on the south side down on grand and Eichelberger. got pulled over...dude was in uniform but had no name tag on. shook us down and took our money. had his hand on his gun the whole time. he was in an unmarked car. that fakkit took 300 off me that night. said if we didn't comply he was gonna shoot both of us and put dope and a gun in the car. the next day had my lawyer call the stl pd for information on what cops was working that beat on the south side that night and got no info. calling my lawyer this morning...
Nefflum nigga
Bred from insolence
Id recognize that Frankenstein Herman Munster face cac from anywhere, whole time shyt was happening I'm thinkin "this cracker got the widest damn forehead I ever seen in my life, it's half his whole face" 
cole phelps
Superstar
This might be a weird question but does anyone else feel somewhat optimistic about this?? like despite all the bullshyt we're gonna come out on top somehow when this is over ??
The Nigerian
The Realest Member of TheColi
White supremacy is on its last legs. It's going to see a swift, very painful downfall.
The way I see it the grand jury declines to charge the cac and he walks, or the grand jury decides there is reason to bring charges and the cac walks after trial.
You should try n get with VonDerrits family Lawyer, they looking for people who had run ins with that pig.Id recognize that Frankenstein Herman Munster face cac from anywhere, whole time shyt was happening I'm thinkin "this cracker got the widest damn forehead I ever seen in my life, it's half his whole face"
http://m.stltoday.com/news/local/cr...53d4-bb11-9ced3090263a.html?mobile_touch=true
loyola llothta
☭☭☭
White ppl invent that troll shyt off and on the Internet. Cac just showing they true self in all they glory
These people are evil. This is why I do not shed a single tear when I read about something bad happening to a cac. Missing girl? School massacre? Dead cac gets his head chopped off by ISIS? No fukks given.
The Nigerian
The Realest Member of TheColi
We need to have our own fun at their expense:look at these cave bytches from crackerville,MO yall...
http://www.inquisitr.com/1623308/missouri-high-school-girls-play-annual-powder-puff-football-game-in-blackface/
Missouri High School Girls Play Annual Powder-Puff Football Game In Blackface
Every year in the town of Sullivan, Missouri, the girls from each high school grade compete against each other in an annual “Powder Puff” football game to raise money for prom. This year, a handful of the girls wore blackface to the game, and now the outrage is pouring in.
Read more at http://www.inquisitr.com/1623308/mi...otball-game-in-blackface/#DR41YH4rb9tB3Ove.99
Seriously, don't lighten up, tighten up!
Nefflum nigga
Bred from insolence
already on it bruh.
The Nigerian
The Realest Member of TheColi
Meanwhile, in Obama's neighborhood of Hyde Park here in Chicago:
The University of Chicago and federal authorities are investigating the hacking of a student activist’s Facebook page, which was used to post a “hateful” message directed toward “members of our community,” school officials said Wednesday.
“At least one . . . student was hacked, and a message with hateful and abhorrent attacks on members of our community was posted,” U. of C. officials said in a statement posted on the school’s website. “An investigation is underway with the help of federal law enforcement agencies and third-party website providers to see if we can determine who posted the message.”
The investigation comes after the Hyde Park campus has been roiled by debate over cultural and racial insensitivity in recent weeks.
The debate was stirred up by student activists who wanted to publicize the fact that several purported members of the student body members dressed up for Halloween as “cholos” — a racially insensitive caricature of Latino men, often connoting criminality.
On Nov. 14, the students posted an online petition demanding that the school “address the culture of racial intolerance.” The petition had 1,000 supporters as of Wednesday evening.
But the activists’ efforts have also drawn backlash, said Vincente Perez, a 20-year-old junior.
On Tuesday night, the Facebook page of a fellow student activist was hacked, Perez said. And the all-caps message the hacker posted wasn’t pretty.
Using a racial epithet for African-Americans, the writer of the message criticized those agitating for greater racial understanding, saying the activists’ efforts amounted to “PLANS TO DISRUPT MINE AND MY FELLOW UCHICAGOANS STUDY TIME.”
“GO F – - – YOURSELVES,” the message states. Then, specifically naming Perez, the writer of the message wrote. “NONE OF YOUR PROFILES ARE SAFE. THIS IS THE BEGINNING OF OUR RAPE SEASON, RAPE HARD AND HARDER UNTIL THEY’RE QUIET, BROTHERS.”
Perez said campus debate — leading to the invective-filled message — began when a group of people he identified as students wore “racist” Halloween costumes.
“It started on Halloween when several students dressed in ‘cholo’ costumes,” Perez said. He first saw a student wearing the costume aboard a campus bus. Later, pictures emerged online showing others dressed similarly, he said. In one photo, a white student who appears to be dressed as a police officer is mock-beating a male dressed in sagging pants, a bandanna and a flannel shirt that was buttoned only at the top.
The pictures were posted online and Perez drew attention to them, hoping to elicit a response from the school. But some in the student community were dismissive, he said, suggesting that “this isn’t a big deal” and “you guys shouldn’t have any issue with this.”
Disenchanted with a response from the university that he found lacking, Perez and another student, Jaime Sanchez, launched the online petition.
Last Friday, activists including Perez had a meeting with university officials. A school spokesman described the meeting as “productive.”
But Perez said the school didn’t release a public statement until his friend’s Facebook page was hacked.
In their statement, university officials said whoever was responsible for the Facebook hack could face legal consequences.
“We will pursue criminal prosecution, and if the individual is a member of our community we will pursue disciplinary action, up to and including expulsion or termination of employment,” they said in the statement. “Getting answers to these questions may be difficult, but regardless of the outcome we must engage in active discussion about the impact of these attacks on our campus.”
The University of Chicago and federal authorities are investigating the hacking of a student activist’s Facebook page, which was used to post a “hateful” message directed toward “members of our community,” school officials said Wednesday.
“At least one . . . student was hacked, and a message with hateful and abhorrent attacks on members of our community was posted,” U. of C. officials said in a statement posted on the school’s website. “An investigation is underway with the help of federal law enforcement agencies and third-party website providers to see if we can determine who posted the message.”
The investigation comes after the Hyde Park campus has been roiled by debate over cultural and racial insensitivity in recent weeks.
The debate was stirred up by student activists who wanted to publicize the fact that several purported members of the student body members dressed up for Halloween as “cholos” — a racially insensitive caricature of Latino men, often connoting criminality.
On Nov. 14, the students posted an online petition demanding that the school “address the culture of racial intolerance.” The petition had 1,000 supporters as of Wednesday evening.
But the activists’ efforts have also drawn backlash, said Vincente Perez, a 20-year-old junior.
On Tuesday night, the Facebook page of a fellow student activist was hacked, Perez said. And the all-caps message the hacker posted wasn’t pretty.
Using a racial epithet for African-Americans, the writer of the message criticized those agitating for greater racial understanding, saying the activists’ efforts amounted to “PLANS TO DISRUPT MINE AND MY FELLOW UCHICAGOANS STUDY TIME.”
“GO F – - – YOURSELVES,” the message states. Then, specifically naming Perez, the writer of the message wrote. “NONE OF YOUR PROFILES ARE SAFE. THIS IS THE BEGINNING OF OUR RAPE SEASON, RAPE HARD AND HARDER UNTIL THEY’RE QUIET, BROTHERS.”
Perez said campus debate — leading to the invective-filled message — began when a group of people he identified as students wore “racist” Halloween costumes.
“It started on Halloween when several students dressed in ‘cholo’ costumes,” Perez said. He first saw a student wearing the costume aboard a campus bus. Later, pictures emerged online showing others dressed similarly, he said. In one photo, a white student who appears to be dressed as a police officer is mock-beating a male dressed in sagging pants, a bandanna and a flannel shirt that was buttoned only at the top.
The pictures were posted online and Perez drew attention to them, hoping to elicit a response from the school. But some in the student community were dismissive, he said, suggesting that “this isn’t a big deal” and “you guys shouldn’t have any issue with this.”
Disenchanted with a response from the university that he found lacking, Perez and another student, Jaime Sanchez, launched the online petition.
Last Friday, activists including Perez had a meeting with university officials. A school spokesman described the meeting as “productive.”
But Perez said the school didn’t release a public statement until his friend’s Facebook page was hacked.
In their statement, university officials said whoever was responsible for the Facebook hack could face legal consequences.
“We will pursue criminal prosecution, and if the individual is a member of our community we will pursue disciplinary action, up to and including expulsion or termination of employment,” they said in the statement. “Getting answers to these questions may be difficult, but regardless of the outcome we must engage in active discussion about the impact of these attacks on our campus.”