what points did he lose on?Y’all daddy Tariq still trying to make up for losing that debate to Tucker Carlson, huh?
what points did he lose on?Y’all daddy Tariq still trying to make up for losing that debate to Tucker Carlson, huh?
what points did he lose on?
im talking about the tucker debatesI didn’t watch that shyt.
No, in the abstract, it literally wasn't an extension of the black codes. The idea of not being able to attend public school with whypipo is not the same as being forced to work against your will. To argue otherwise is to be plainfully dishonest and just insulting to black people.Jim Crow was just an extension of the black codes
Yes, in practice within the real world it was, no one is disputing that. In fact, I literally made that point in my last post. However, the real world implementation is separate from the imagined idea of the implementation which is the factor that explains the ruling behind Plessy V. Ferguson and later why Jim crow eventually died. You're not actually engaging what i'm engaging.Jim Crow laws most certainly curtailed the civil liberties of black people.
No, it doesn't expose anything about me. It exposes the fact that your IQ is far too low to make the distinction between the abstract versus the real world, which is causing a failure of communication between us. I'm busy exploring the question of why the concept of separate but equally was not immediately flagged by 14th amendment like the black codes were, while you're a making some point about what was happening on the ground as if that was ever up for disagreement.It was outright immediately apparent that the Jim Crow laws directly violated the 14th amendment and you even suggesting that it didn't exposes the fact that you're white racist sympathizer at the least.
Jim Crow was a lot more than just blacks not being able to attend school with whites you stupid motherfukker. You most certainly could be forced to work against your will as a black person during Jim Crow. You could thrown in jail and forced to work like a slave during Jim Crow just for being black same as during the black codes of the 1860s. The Jim Crow laws were literally a new form of the black codes.No, in the abstract, it literally wasn't an extension of the black codes. The idea of not being able to attend public school with whypipo is not the same as being forced to work against your will. To argue otherwise is to be plainfully dishonest and just insulting to black people.
Yes, in practice within the real world it was, no one is disputing that. In fact, I literally made that point in my last post. However, the real world implementation is separate from the imagined idea of the implementation which is the factor that explains the ruling behind Plessy V. Ferguson and later why Jim crow eventually died. You're not actually engaging what i'm engaging.
The only thing relevant to this discussion is what was actually going on, not this abstract bullshyt you're using to deflect.No, it doesn't expose anything about me. It exposes the fact that your IQ is far too low to make the distinction between the abstract versus the real world, which is causing a failure of communication between us. I'm busy exploring the question of why the concept of separate but equally was not immediately flagged by 14th amendment like the black codes were, while you're a making some point about what was happening on the ground as if that was ever up for disagreement.
The bold is completely irrelevant to the discussion. Plus it's a rose colored inaccurate vision of what the Jim Crow laws were and why they were created. The Jim Crow laws were not created to establish some kind of separate but equal society. That wasn't the concept. The concept was to ensure white supremacy and black inferiority. Seperate but equal was just the PR spin that the racists used and here you are in 2017 still spinning.Yes, you stupid fukk, official racial segregation in the states in that era was acting as a barrier and a degradation to blacks. However, that does not need imply that conceptually speaking, blacks living among other blacks, controlling their own institutions and local gov't is some form of oppression, which is why the idea of separate but equally was able to work around the 14th amendment for time that it did.
Jim Crow was a lot more than just blacks not being able to attend school with whites you stupid motherfukker.
>How do you reconcile the 14th amendment with Jim Crow? - GravityThe only thing relevant to this discussion is what was actually going on, not this abstract bullshyt you're using to deflect.
You're pretending that the Jim Crow laws were initially created to establish a seperate but equal society and I'm calling you out for being full of shyt. Jim Crow segregation was always about ensuring white supremacy.Idk what the fukk you're throwing into the Jim Crow bin, but when i'm using the term, I'm referring to the actual Jim crow laws which were state and local laws that enforced racial segregation in the Southern United States. Enacted by white Democratic-dominated state legislatures in the late 19th century after the Reconstruction period and challenged in Plessy v. Ferguson, Graduate School Desegregation Cases, and Brown vs Ed.
This always kills me. You cats get frustrated and won't to give up when challenged by someone not going for your bullshyt>How do you reconcile the 14th amendment with Jim Crow? - Gravity
So let me get this straight, to respond to your question I have to reference the ruling of Plessy v. Ferguson, however, I can't think about Plessy v. Ferguson case -- or any court case for that matter -- without dealing with the ideas behind the ruling. Yet, if i do that i'm running some sort of deflection foul because I would be arguing about the concept of segregation, rather that how it was particularly implemented in the real world. Yet, if I don't do that, I still run some sort of foul because I didn't respond to your question. Hmm, do you see what you did here. You're basically saying explain X to me, without explaining X to me. I'm sorry but I can't satisfy that demand, neither could any other human walking this planet.
I never once claimed that the genuine motives behind the parties applying the logic of separate but equal were in fact doing so in good faith, actually, I say the opposite in every single post I made regarding the subject. You're just flat out lying about my views here, which i'm not sure why since my earlier post haven't gone anywhere and I can quote them at any moment. I guess this some sort of smear tactic, but it's just totally unnecessary.You're pretending that the Jim Crow laws were initially created to establish a seperate but equal society and I'm calling you out for being full of shyt. Jim Crow segregation was always about ensuring white supremacy.
Why would ever argue that Jim Crow segregation was anything other than white supremacy, even ideally?
People arguing, swearing at one another. Just unproductive behavior.
What do you all think of this?
People arguing, swearing at one another. Just unproductive behavior.
What do you all think of this?
People arguing, swearing at one another. Just unproductive behavior.
What do you all think of this?
I actually listen to his podcast faithfully and have watched all of the Hidden Colors. Haven't got a chance to check out 1804 yet. However, I do notice he loves to shoehorn in something about someone being "gay" or "moist" and it just seems pointless. Then he tries to clean it up w/ "moist doesn't mean gay" which is clearly bullshyt because he makes up these random stories about getting "hit on" by a moist Uber driver or a nikka on a plane with a belly button piercing in high heels (which sounds hard to believe). But then again these issues are not my main focus as I'm trying to eradicate white supremacy first and foremost. These discussions about the infighting among our community about which nikka is gay etc. can be had after white supremacy is brought to its knees.I'm not even gay and that shyts annoyin..
you just gotta ignore that shyt when he bangs on about being 'moist'.
I think hes a homophobe.. I can admit I was a homophobe. it took for my little brother coming out at 13 to realize its nothin to be afraid of.
hope someone brings that up on one of his next podcasts.