Again you are protesting because someone said they didnāt like the show or music, you are the guy that came back with white fragility, now you are projecting some other bs narrative about proximity, seriously dude you donāt need to be on a soapbox screaming the entire white population is against black/brown causes because they donāt like rap.
You want to promote a revolutionary movement, go for it, which I certainly donāt have any issue with, but you also think you can label all white people as against oppression because they donāt like the music is ludicrous, nice try though. - Makita
I am not protesting anything, wtf are you talking about? Kendrick Lamar's performance is being viewed as one (protest/revolution). Based on what I saw and interpreted, I am stating why I liked the performance.
Some people here are calling it āgarbageā without explaining their reasoning. I suspect it reveals someone's white fragility. I emphasize the importance of self-reflection and engagement with the issue.
Samuel L. Jackson's character references the exact behaviour demonstrated by some of you here.
I am not protesting anything, wtf are you talking about? Kendrick Lamar's performance is being viewed as one (protest/revolution). Based on what I saw and interpreted, I am stating why I liked the performance.
Some people here are calling it āgarbageā without explaining their reasoning. I suspect it reveals someone's white fragility. I emphasize the importance of self-reflection and engagement with the issue.
Samuel L. Jackson's character references the exact behaviour demonstrated by some of you here. - Bakwas
Notice how you mention race before the word fragility. Everyone can be fragile. Not just a specific race. That, my friend, is why you are being a racist here. I'm going to move on. Enjoy your hypocrisy. You've got a lot to learn son.
I am not protesting anything, wtf are you talking about? Kendrick Lamar's performance is being viewed as one (protest/revolution). Based on what I saw and interpreted, I am stating why I liked the performance.
Some people here are calling it āgarbageā without explaining their reasoning. I suspect it reveals someone's white fragility. I emphasize the importance of self-reflection and engagement with the issue.
Samuel L. Jackson's character references the exact behaviour demonstrated by some of you here. - Bakwas
I will be blunt and clear, rap is (frank)ing trash, period. His message is his message, Iām glad he is being hailed as a phenomenal revolutionary messiah with his message, hallelujah praise the lord Jesus.
rap music is garage, and Iām feeling pretty good in my white fragility in calling rap music (frank)ing trash.
Location: "The Alien has landed in Vancouver!" Joined: 03.09.2006
Yesterday @ 6:18 PM ET
I will be blunt and clear, rap is (frank)ing trash, period. His message is his message, Iām glad he is being hailed as a phenomenal revolutionary messiah with his message, hallelujah praise the lord Jesus.
rap music is garage, and Iām feeling pretty good in my white fragility in calling rap music (frank)ing trash. - Makita
It also is like the NBA having Garth Brooks or Dolly Parton for their All-Star Game halftime show.
Notice how you mention race before the word fragility. Everyone can be fragile. Not just a specific race. That, my friend, is why you are being a racist here. I'm going to move on. Enjoy your hypocrisy. You've got a lot to learn son. - Load Management
I really canāt buy into the Americana of NFLā¦ though if the topic of the day is half time shows, wasnāt the Janet Jackson one best all timeā¦?š
Location: Greetings from the Humungous. Ayatollah of rock and rolla! Joined: 08.15.2014
Yesterday @ 6:48 PM ET
I liked the one Prince did. Very symbolic. - Load Management
The Prince halftime show is largely considered the best SB half time show ever it was outstanding but that guy just oozes talent...unlike yesterday where we witnessed one of the worst half time shows ever but hey let's frame it as a 'race' issue as certain folks didn't appreciate the 'narrative' it was sending. Actually not questioning some of Lamar's talent it's just the fact that it was plain bad. Fairly simple.
Location: A dose of reality in this cesspool of glee Joined: 10.22.2011
Yesterday @ 6:50 PM ET
I will be blunt and clear, rap is (frank)ing trash, period. His message is his message, Iām glad he is being hailed as a phenomenal revolutionary messiah with his message, hallelujah praise the lord Jesus. rap music is garage, and Iām feeling pretty good in my white fragility in calling rap music (frank)ing trash. - Makita
I like some of it very much. Especially old school hip hop. I associate it with great times as a teen so those songs have sentimental meaning for me. Beastie Boys, Wu-Tang Clan, Grandmaster Flash, etc.
Location: Greetings from the Humungous. Ayatollah of rock and rolla! Joined: 08.15.2014
Yesterday @ 6:59 PM ET
I like some of it very much. Especially old school hip hop. I associate it with great times as a teen so those songs have sentimental meaning for me. Beastie Boys, Wu-Tang Clan, Grandmaster Flash, etc. - bloatedmosquito
Location: "The Alien has landed in Vancouver!" Joined: 03.09.2006
Yesterday @ 7:03 PM ET
I like some of it very much. Especially old school hip hop. I associate it with great times as a teen so those songs have sentimental meaning for me. Beastie Boys, Wu-Tang Clan, Grandmaster Flash, etc. - bloatedmosquito
N.W.A., Ice Cube, Ice-T, those were my true rap artists. DMX and 50 Cent were ok later on too.
Most people don't even realize that The Beastie Boys were a punk band. The first time I heard the Beastie Boys, it was on a punk comp called NYHC. They were shredding guitars and bouncing off the walls. No rap in their songs. That album was released 80 or 81 I think... When I heard License To Ill for the first time, I was like "WTF?". I fkn loved it though. It was the only cassette I had in one of my juvie stints and never got sick of it.
