Here’s a few other descriptions niguswhoread use for wypipo:
I think that safety pins/BLM t-shirt one is pretty strongly directed at the white people in this thread just loving this new wypipo word.
Here’s a few other descriptions niguswhoread use for wypipo:
I think that safety pins/BLM t-shirt one is pretty strongly directed at the white people in this thread just loving this new wypipo word.
I stared at this for a good three minutes trying to work out what the fuck you were shrieking about. Then I realised that you could only be referring to this:
To say you misrepresented both the letter and the spirit of my post would be something of an understatement.
You are a lying, deceitful, sneaky, manipulative little worm with no scruples, no conscience, and absolutely no honour. You’re like Trump, a bullshitter who will say anything he thinks will help him win an argument. In your next life, you’re going to come back as a fucking weasel, and even the other weasels will think you’re a prick. I find it impossible to believe there could be any benefit to knowing you in real life.
It’s not a false dilemma. Either racist insults are OK, or they aren’t.
Pick one.
From the GD thread (which you keep forgetting the rest of us can read):
“One could, with more cause, say the same for all the entitled wypipo whining about not getting to spout racist words without social judgement.”
There you have it. Nigger, when used by a white person, is an objectively racist word regardless of the context in which it is used. Because Chris is white, you would say that Chris was using racist language. If he was asked to apologise and he refused, you would side against him.
That makes you a stupid fucking piece of garbage.
Oh, you meant “culled for the good of the herd” in some different, non-lynchy “spirit”, then? Or “someone [who ]complains that I said the word nigger” doesn’t include the Black Netflix staff who did just that, somehow?
It’d be fascinating watching you walk that back if you weren’t so pathetic at it. “Spirit of my post”? It is to laugh.
Man, racists really hate being called racists, don’t they? Snowflake.
Repeating the fallacy isn’t going to magically make it true, guy. That’s some really primitive thinking you got going on there.
Yes.
I’m sure you can figure out the difference between that and me calling *Chris *a racist. Any day now…
I don’t feel oppressed, I would just think a person using the term is ghetto trash and probably avoid him or her.
:rolleyes:
Well now I’m feeling oppressed :mad:
Snowflakes. Snowflakes everywhere.
Personally I consider myself the yellow patch of snow the dog pissed on.
It’s good to have a healthy self-image.
*typipo
Thank you, I appreciate that.
(from a thread we had a month or two about this word)
That sums it up I think. Dribble can love the word all he wants but it makes him full of shit, if you ask me.
Love you too, man.
My question too. Assuming ‘wypipo’ is pronounced the way I guess it is, it’s not a new word, racist or otherwise; it’s just ‘white people’ spoken quickly.
Fine, you win. I’ll use “thots” instead of “hoes”. Here, I’ll use it in a sentence: this thot actually think “hoes” is some kind of undercover racial epithet.
It originates in, and is designed for, a written medium.
That was more or less my reaction on seeing that word for the first time.
Ideally you’d see a balance between representation in places of power, and the demographics of the total population. However, that’s sort of a pipe dream even in a truly egalitarian society - you aren’t going to find equal representation of women as NFL players even if we reach 100% parity in society. That shouldn’t be true for intellectual pursuits however.
However, as Sunny Daze points out, that list could be recreated with white women in place of black people and look almost the same.
The other thing is some of this is generational. It takes generations for society to really fundamentally change, and power and wealth is often built generationally as well. So it is going to take time - even if we do an awesome job (which we are not doing). I found this opinion piece interesting, and like the point that the authors make - that we need more stories of success: https://www.cnn.com/2018/07/03/opinions/good-news-for-black-men-in-america-opinion-wilcox-wang-mincy/index.html. That doesn’t mean that we shouldn’t be diligent about backsliding, but sometimes well meaning people are contributing to the problems. “It has gotten better, but we still have a long way to go” is a better message than “it sucks.” And not just because it helps inspire young black men to know that they CAN make it, or because it helps overcome stereotypes racists have about “all black men being criminals” - but also because it acknowledges the really hard work we have already done as a society on this.
And wypipo is disrespectful and demeaning. It certainly doesn’t raise the discourse. It may be funny in some contexts. Personally, I try and stay away from language like that - I’m not fond of the Evangelical Christian movement, but I do try to not call them “Fundies” - I’m not always successful at policing my language
It’s used almost entirely in a derogatory manner in general and in that manner by Dribble exclusively.
Look at Mr Black Twitter Expert, here.
I’ve said as much. Like I’ve said before - I like the word because in its simplifying of spelling (for Twitter reasons) it scans a little like baby talk - and I use it to talk to and about big, stupid, over-privileged, racist babies.