Thing I didn't get about Rod's argument is he went on about how these black women got trolled into an argument online, then pretty much admitted that most of the black women he knew IRL didn't give a hairy ass shyt about the situation. He went on forever acting like that shyt mattered and then pretty much admitted it translate into a real life conversation, because no one cared like that. Like (obviously paraphrasing):
"yea, this shyt matter y'all, we not protecting these black women."
"These black women were trolled into responding dogg, these ain't shyt nikkas out here trolling them."
...30 minutes later (literally)...
@Basaglia: Yea, dogg, and twitter isn't really representative of black culture like that, so you know.
"Yea true. For real for real, I don't personally know any black women who really cared...you know, in real life. But you know, I have a problem with these ain't shyt nikkas online."
Also @Basaglia correctly stated that not taking women seriously is a male issue and this dude wouldn't let up on the "NAWWWW, IT'S JUST US."
Meanwhile women all over the world been complaining about not being heard since the first one put foot to ground.
I was more interested in the conversation y'all could've had on Charleston, but hey.
Cosign 100%
@mastermind You don't think that black men support black women enough? As far as this Rachel nonsense, that's one thing, but overall? I agree with Basa that I think it's probably more of a male issue, not just black men. I'm sure white women feel the same way about white men.