Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas
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It's more like crazy murderer deaths.
Take away the gun and the crazy murderer could still shoot his other gun.
Give the gun a break, it was just following orders.
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@Copper said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
It's more like crazy murderer deaths.
Or crazy macho culture deaths. A culture cultivated and fiercely protected by the left.
@Horace said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
@Copper said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
It's more like crazy murderer deaths.
Or crazy macho culture deaths. A culture cultivated and fiercely protected by the left.
Yes, yes, yes, men are bad
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@Horace said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
@Copper said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
It's more like crazy murderer deaths.
Or crazy macho culture deaths. A culture cultivated and fiercely protected by the left.
Yes, yes, yes, men are bad
@Copper said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
@Horace said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
@Copper said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
It's more like crazy murderer deaths.
Or crazy macho culture deaths. A culture cultivated and fiercely protected by the left.
Yes, yes, yes, men are bad
I'm more talking about the romanticized culture of inner city black males, and all the murdering that goes on without attention or comment.
Education is extremely important.
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@Copper said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
@Horace said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
@Copper said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
It's more like crazy murderer deaths.
Or crazy macho culture deaths. A culture cultivated and fiercely protected by the left.
Yes, yes, yes, men are bad
I'm more talking about the romanticized culture of inner city black males, and all the murdering that goes on without attention or comment.
@Horace said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
the romanticized culture of inner city black males, and all the murdering that goes on without attention or comment.
Somehow I never thought of that as, Quien es mas macho
I guess it is, to some extant
I think of that stereotype more as, life is cheap
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@Horace said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
the romanticized culture of inner city black males, and all the murdering that goes on without attention or comment.
Somehow I never thought of that as, Quien es mas macho
I guess it is, to some extant
I think of that stereotype more as, life is cheap
@Copper said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
@Horace said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
the romanticized culture of inner city black males, and all the murdering that goes on without attention or comment.
Somehow I never thought of that as, Quien es mas macho
I guess it is, to some extant
I think of that stereotype more as, life is cheap
Sure, it's an accepted and even encouraged macho culture which results in cheap lives. Which in turn gets conveniently messaged as those same lives mattering, and how dare anybody think otherwise. The left puts a media bubble around the culture, encourages it, allows it to grow, then uses the idea that nobody cares about the lives lost, in their virtue-tribe vote accumulation.
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Sometimes I watch videos, such as the fight (and shootings in the background) in Sacramento and am very glad I moved to the Minnesota suburbs.
@89th said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
Sometimes I watch videos, such as the fight (and shootings in the background) in Sacramento and am very glad I moved to the Minnesota suburbs.
Why? Are you clubbing at 2AM often?
The Brad
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@89th said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
Sometimes I watch videos, such as the fight (and shootings in the background) in Sacramento and am very glad I moved to the Minnesota suburbs.
Why? Are you clubbing at 2AM often?
@LuFins-Dad said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
@89th said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
Sometimes I watch videos, such as the fight (and shootings in the background) in Sacramento and am very glad I moved to the Minnesota suburbs.
Why? Are you clubbing at 2AM often?
I usually stop at 130am. Seriously though, I see videos of the Miami spring break scene, or Sacramento, or other places with riff raff... no thank you.
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My point is that the Sacramento event (and the Dallas, likely) is not some random and strange thing. It’s entirely predictable to some extent. It’s not limited to places but is instead a part of certain cultures. Per Capita, Minnesota cities are just as likely as most other cities to experience this cultural violence.
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@89th said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
Sometimes I watch videos, such as the fight (and shootings in the background) in Sacramento and am very glad I moved to the Minnesota suburbs.
Why? Are you clubbing at 2AM often?
@LuFins-Dad said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
@89th said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
Sometimes I watch videos, such as the fight (and shootings in the background) in Sacramento and am very glad I moved to the Minnesota suburbs.
Why? Are you clubbing at 2AM often?
When I got married and moved to Canada, my brother's draft best-man's speech included the immortal line 'From night-clubbing to seal clubbing'. Thankfully, it was abandoned.
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A few years ago, after having my alley-loading driveway partially blocked by the neighbor across the alley parking a big pickup in the lane where they're not supposed to park it, and leave it there all day, I left a polite note on the truck asking them to stop doing that. Several months later, I used the alley to park my car for five minutes to unload a christmas tree. About an hour later, I was outside grilling a steak when that pickup drove up and parked in an even more annoying spot, right in front of me as I was grilling. Out popped a 20 something girl and guy of a certain minority status. It was Thanksgiving and I wished them both happy Thanksgiving. The driver, the guy, grunted at me and the girl struck a pose, wordless, with her arms crossed and one leg splayed out slightly to the side. You'd know it if you saw it. No words whatsoever were spoken by them. The implication was clear, we're black, we're not going to take this nonsense from some white guy, and we know you're intimidated. My dog was out there with me and he wouldn't stop barking at them. I tried to calm him down as the girl continued her stare-down. She finally responded with a "happy thanksgiving" to my second attempt at verbal communication. Verbal communication wasn't really their point.
It is reasonable to believe that if you have nothing to lose, you are scary. I doubt this family was of the nothing to lose sort, but I could be wrong, or they could have been nothing to lose adjacent. But their assumption that they're going to go scare the white guy has stuck with me. Race relations in this country are dysfunctional, maybe especially in this leftist stronghold where high status whites proudly teach black people that their lives are fundamentally different and hope-challenged. But yes, if you have cultures where a huge percentage of the people you grow up with expect to go to prison at some point, and it's largely normalized and shame-free, those are dangerous people.
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A few years ago, after having my alley-loading driveway partially blocked by the neighbor across the alley parking a big pickup in the lane where they're not supposed to park it, and leave it there all day, I left a polite note on the truck asking them to stop doing that. Several months later, I used the alley to park my car for five minutes to unload a christmas tree. About an hour later, I was outside grilling a steak when that pickup drove up and parked in an even more annoying spot, right in front of me as I was grilling. Out popped a 20 something girl and guy of a certain minority status. It was Thanksgiving and I wished them both happy Thanksgiving. The driver, the guy, grunted at me and the girl struck a pose, wordless, with her arms crossed and one leg splayed out slightly to the side. You'd know it if you saw it. No words whatsoever were spoken by them. The implication was clear, we're black, we're not going to take this nonsense from some white guy, and we know you're intimidated. My dog was out there with me and he wouldn't stop barking at them. I tried to calm him down as the girl continued her stare-down. She finally responded with a "happy thanksgiving" to my second attempt at verbal communication. Verbal communication wasn't really their point.
It is reasonable to believe that if you have nothing to lose, you are scary. I doubt this family was of the nothing to lose sort, but I could be wrong, or they could have been nothing to lose adjacent. But their assumption that they're going to go scare the white guy has stuck with me. Race relations in this country are dysfunctional, maybe especially in this leftist stronghold where high status whites proudly teach black people that their lives are fundamentally different and hope-challenged. But yes, if you have cultures where a huge percentage of the people you grow up with expect to go to prison at some point, and it's largely normalized and shame-free, those are dangerous people.
@Horace said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
A few years ago, after having my alley-loading driveway partially blocked by the neighbor across the alley parking a big pickup in the lane where they're not supposed to park it, and leave it there all day, I left a polite note on the truck asking them to stop doing that. Several months later, I used the alley to park my car for five minutes to unload a christmas tree. About an hour later, I was outside grilling a steak when that pickup drove up and parked in an even more annoying spot, right in front of me as I was grilling. Out popped a 20 something girl and guy of a certain minority status. It was Thanksgiving and I wished them both happy Thanksgiving. The driver, the guy, grunted at me and the girl struck a pose, wordless, with her arms crossed and one leg splayed out slightly to the side. You'd know it if you saw it. No words whatsoever were spoken by them. The implication was clear, we're black, we're not going to take this nonsense from some white guy, and we know you're intimidated. My dog was out there with me and he wouldn't stop barking at them. I tried to calm him down as the girl continued her stare-down. She finally responded with a "happy thanksgiving" to my second attempt at verbal communication. Verbal communication wasn't really their point.
It is reasonable to believe that if you have nothing to lose, you are scary. I doubt this family was of the nothing to lose sort, but I could be wrong, or they could have been nothing to lose adjacent. But their assumption that they're going to go scare the white guy has stuck with me. Race relations in this country are dysfunctional, maybe especially in this leftist stronghold where high status whites proudly teach black people that their lives are fundamentally different and hope-challenged. But yes, if you have cultures where a huge percentage of the people you grow up with expect to go to prison at some point, and it's largely normalized and shame-free, those are dangerous people.
I noticed a difference in the racial environment/tension here as soon as I moved to the US. We were living in an apartment complex which was pretty racially diverse, and I was struck by a vibe, something I couldn't quite put my finger on, that I'd never noticed before either in the UK or Canada.
Funnily enough, I don't notice it anymore, which implies I've probably just got used to it. Either that, or I just live in a much less diverse area, which is also true. This town isn't exactly a cultural melting pot.
I asked about it a bit at the time, and people got really embarrassed and clearly didn't want to talk about it.
I was only joking
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@Horace said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
A few years ago, after having my alley-loading driveway partially blocked by the neighbor across the alley parking a big pickup in the lane where they're not supposed to park it, and leave it there all day, I left a polite note on the truck asking them to stop doing that. Several months later, I used the alley to park my car for five minutes to unload a christmas tree. About an hour later, I was outside grilling a steak when that pickup drove up and parked in an even more annoying spot, right in front of me as I was grilling. Out popped a 20 something girl and guy of a certain minority status. It was Thanksgiving and I wished them both happy Thanksgiving. The driver, the guy, grunted at me and the girl struck a pose, wordless, with her arms crossed and one leg splayed out slightly to the side. You'd know it if you saw it. No words whatsoever were spoken by them. The implication was clear, we're black, we're not going to take this nonsense from some white guy, and we know you're intimidated. My dog was out there with me and he wouldn't stop barking at them. I tried to calm him down as the girl continued her stare-down. She finally responded with a "happy thanksgiving" to my second attempt at verbal communication. Verbal communication wasn't really their point.
It is reasonable to believe that if you have nothing to lose, you are scary. I doubt this family was of the nothing to lose sort, but I could be wrong, or they could have been nothing to lose adjacent. But their assumption that they're going to go scare the white guy has stuck with me. Race relations in this country are dysfunctional, maybe especially in this leftist stronghold where high status whites proudly teach black people that their lives are fundamentally different and hope-challenged. But yes, if you have cultures where a huge percentage of the people you grow up with expect to go to prison at some point, and it's largely normalized and shame-free, those are dangerous people.
I noticed a difference in the racial environment/tension here as soon as I moved to the US. We were living in an apartment complex which was pretty racially diverse, and I was struck by a vibe, something I couldn't quite put my finger on, that I'd never noticed before either in the UK or Canada.
Funnily enough, I don't notice it anymore, which implies I've probably just got used to it. Either that, or I just live in a much less diverse area, which is also true. This town isn't exactly a cultural melting pot.
I asked about it a bit at the time, and people got really embarrassed and clearly didn't want to talk about it.
@Doctor-Phibes said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
I asked about it a bit at the time, and people got really embarrassed and clearly didn't want to talk about it.
For all its liberalism, Boston was always a red-lined environment.
And not just by skin color. Irish, Italian, Jewish, Catholic, non-Catholic, Black, yellow, democrat, republican they all had their turf. I don't know if it is still this way, it has been decades since I lived there.
Northern Virginia neighborhoods seemed to have people from every possible ethnic group living together, no big deal. Of course the sexual predators in Loudoun County are a different story.
Southern Virginia, where I am now, is black and white. There are a lot of both in the neighborhood. No big deal, at least not as far as I can tell.
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@Doctor-Phibes said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
I asked about it a bit at the time, and people got really embarrassed and clearly didn't want to talk about it.
For all its liberalism, Boston was always a red-lined environment.
And not just by skin color. Irish, Italian, Jewish, Catholic, non-Catholic, Black, yellow, democrat, republican they all had their turf. I don't know if it is still this way, it has been decades since I lived there.
Northern Virginia neighborhoods seemed to have people from every possible ethnic group living together, no big deal. Of course the sexual predators in Loudoun County are a different story.
Southern Virginia, where I am now, is black and white. There are a lot of both in the neighborhood. No big deal, at least not as far as I can tell.
@Copper said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
For all its liberalism, Boston was always a red-lined environment.
And not just by skin color. Irish, Italian, Jewish, Catholic, non-Catholic, Black, yellow, democrat, republican they all had their turf. I don't know if it is still this way, it has been decades since I lived there.
A friend of mine who grew up there, and whose dad owned a store, says he clearly remembers him being referred to as a 'damn guinea'. I don't think it's the same now, but I don't go into the city much.
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@Horace said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:
A few years ago, after having my alley-loading driveway partially blocked by the neighbor across the alley parking a big pickup in the lane where they're not supposed to park it, and leave it there all day, I left a polite note on the truck asking them to stop doing that. Several months later, I used the alley to park my car for five minutes to unload a christmas tree. About an hour later, I was outside grilling a steak when that pickup drove up and parked in an even more annoying spot, right in front of me as I was grilling. Out popped a 20 something girl and guy of a certain minority status. It was Thanksgiving and I wished them both happy Thanksgiving. The driver, the guy, grunted at me and the girl struck a pose, wordless, with her arms crossed and one leg splayed out slightly to the side. You'd know it if you saw it. No words whatsoever were spoken by them. The implication was clear, we're black, we're not going to take this nonsense from some white guy, and we know you're intimidated. My dog was out there with me and he wouldn't stop barking at them. I tried to calm him down as the girl continued her stare-down. She finally responded with a "happy thanksgiving" to my second attempt at verbal communication. Verbal communication wasn't really their point.
It is reasonable to believe that if you have nothing to lose, you are scary. I doubt this family was of the nothing to lose sort, but I could be wrong, or they could have been nothing to lose adjacent. But their assumption that they're going to go scare the white guy has stuck with me. Race relations in this country are dysfunctional, maybe especially in this leftist stronghold where high status whites proudly teach black people that their lives are fundamentally different and hope-challenged. But yes, if you have cultures where a huge percentage of the people you grow up with expect to go to prison at some point, and it's largely normalized and shame-free, those are dangerous people.
I noticed a difference in the racial environment/tension here as soon as I moved to the US. We were living in an apartment complex which was pretty racially diverse, and I was struck by a vibe, something I couldn't quite put my finger on, that I'd never noticed before either in the UK or Canada.
Funnily enough, I don't notice it anymore, which implies I've probably just got used to it. Either that, or I just live in a much less diverse area, which is also true. This town isn't exactly a cultural melting pot.
I asked about it a bit at the time, and people got really embarrassed and clearly didn't want to talk about it.
@Doctor-Phibes said in Gun Deaths, Sacramento and Dallas:.
I noticed a difference in the racial environment/tension here as soon as I moved to the US. We were living in an apartment complex which was pretty racially diverse, and I was struck by a vibe, something I couldn't quite put my finger on, that I'd never noticed before either in the UK or Canada.
I really noticed it’s absence when I moved to Brazil. It was so refreshing.
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Growing up in Southwestern PA, there was none. My circle was probably 70% white, 20% black, and 10% Asian. The only conversations about race were jokes based on the stereotypes…
When I moved to DC? Holy hell… There is an entire industry here based on being black. I mean, this is how they make their living and a good living it is. Unfortunately, it’s at the cost of their black neighbors. I’ve done quite a bit of work down at the Duke Ellington School of the Arts, and have been inspired by so many of those kids and their teachers, but disgusted at the same time by these groups that you see are trying to radicalize these kids.
