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I especially don’t and person using the n-word in a reference to Jesus Christ.
That part makes sense.
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Random Thoughts — Page 542
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I didn’t actually watch much of it, just was looking for the worst rap song I could find. Kind of surprised to hear they did that.
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I didn’t actually watch much of it, just was looking for the worst rap song I could find. Kind of surprised to hear they did that.
I think it’s at least so bad that it’s good. They don’t call Jesus their “er”, they’re referring to him as a “niBBa” endearingly, and even so, that’s part of the joke. The joke is that these out-of-touch old white people are saying “niBBa” the same way a young black rapper may say it.
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.
- Time
- (Edited)
- Post link
I didn’t actually watch much of it, just was looking for the worst rap song I could find. Kind of surprised to hear they did that.
I think it’s at least so bad that it’s good. They don’t call Jesus their “er”, they’re referring to him as a “niBBa” endearingly, and even so, that’s part of the joke. The joke is that these out-of-touch old white people are saying “niBBa” the same way a young black rapper may say it.
“niBBa”?
ni🅱🅱a?
what?
Yes, it’s been derived from the word “ni🅱🅱a.” I don’t have any personal problems with using “n- - -a” (which is the word spoken in the video, not “n - - - er”, which is an entirely different beast IMO) but I wanted to err on the side of caution.
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I especially don’t and person using the n-word in a reference to Jesus Christ.
That part makes sense.
I don’t like people using the n-word, I definitely don’t like white people doing so, and I especially don’t like any person using the n-word in a reference to Jesus Christ. Sorry, but that is the way it is.
typos corrected.
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I didn’t actually watch much of it, just was looking for the worst rap song I could find. Kind of surprised to hear they did that.
I think it’s at least so bad that it’s good. They don’t call Jesus their “er”, they’re referring to him as a “niBBa” endearingly, and even so, that’s part of the joke. The joke is that these out-of-touch old white people are saying “niBBa” the same way a young black rapper may say it.
“niBBa”?
ni🅱🅱a?
what?
Yes, it’s been derived from the word “ni🅱🅱a.” I don’t have any personal problems with using “n- - -a” (which is the word spoken in the video, not “n - - - er”) but I wanted to err on the side of caution.
I fail to see a significant difference between the word that ends in “gga” and the one that ends in “gger”. Sorry, but I don’t.
- Time
- Post link
I didn’t actually watch much of it, just was looking for the worst rap song I could find. Kind of surprised to hear they did that.
I think it’s at least so bad that it’s good. They don’t call Jesus their “er”, they’re referring to him as a “niBBa” endearingly, and even so, that’s part of the joke. The joke is that these out-of-touch old white people are saying “niBBa” the same way a young black rapper may say it.
“niBBa”?
ni🅱🅱a?
what?
Yes, it’s been derived from the word “ni🅱🅱a.” I don’t have any personal problems with using “n- - -a” (which is the word spoken in the video, not “n - - - er”) but I wanted to err on the side of caution.
I fail to see a significant difference between the word that ends in “gga” and the one that ends in “gger”. Sorry, but I don’t.
Context.
- Time
- Post link
I didn’t actually watch much of it, just was looking for the worst rap song I could find. Kind of surprised to hear they did that.
I think it’s at least so bad that it’s good. They don’t call Jesus their “er”, they’re referring to him as a “niBBa” endearingly, and even so, that’s part of the joke. The joke is that these out-of-touch old white people are saying “niBBa” the same way a young black rapper may say it.
“niBBa”?
ni🅱🅱a?
what?
Yes, it’s been derived from the word “ni🅱🅱a.” I don’t have any personal problems with using “n- - -a” (which is the word spoken in the video, not “n - - - er”) but I wanted to err on the side of caution.
I fail to see a significant difference between the word that ends in “gga” and the one that ends in “gger”. Sorry, but I don’t.
Context.
A white person using it is still rather questionable though.
- Time
- Post link
I didn’t actually watch much of it, just was looking for the worst rap song I could find. Kind of surprised to hear they did that.
I think it’s at least so bad that it’s good. They don’t call Jesus their “er”, they’re referring to him as a “niBBa” endearingly, and even so, that’s part of the joke. The joke is that these out-of-touch old white people are saying “niBBa” the same way a young black rapper may say it.
“niBBa”?
ni🅱🅱a?
what?
Yes, it’s been derived from the word “ni🅱🅱a.” I don’t have any personal problems with using “n- - -a” (which is the word spoken in the video, not “n - - - er”) but I wanted to err on the side of caution.
I fail to see a significant difference between the word that ends in “gga” and the one that ends in “gger”. Sorry, but I don’t.
Context.
?
- Time
- Post link
I didn’t actually watch much of it, just was looking for the worst rap song I could find. Kind of surprised to hear they did that.
I think it’s at least so bad that it’s good. They don’t call Jesus their “er”, they’re referring to him as a “niBBa” endearingly, and even so, that’s part of the joke. The joke is that these out-of-touch old white people are saying “niBBa” the same way a young black rapper may say it.
“niBBa”?
ni🅱🅱a?
what?
Yes, it’s been derived from the word “ni🅱🅱a.” I don’t have any personal problems with using “n- - -a” (which is the word spoken in the video, not “n - - - er”) but I wanted to err on the side of caution.
I fail to see a significant difference between the word that ends in “gga” and the one that ends in “gger”. Sorry, but I don’t.
Context.
A white person using it is still rather questionable though.
I agree that it’s questionable, but I wouldn’t jump down their throats for saying it if it’s in the context of “friend.”
- Time
- Post link
I didn’t actually watch much of it, just was looking for the worst rap song I could find. Kind of surprised to hear they did that.
I think it’s at least so bad that it’s good. They don’t call Jesus their “er”, they’re referring to him as a “niBBa” endearingly, and even so, that’s part of the joke. The joke is that these out-of-touch old white people are saying “niBBa” the same way a young black rapper may say it.
“niBBa”?
ni🅱🅱a?
what?
Yes, it’s been derived from the word “ni🅱🅱a.” I don’t have any personal problems with using “n- - -a” (which is the word spoken in the video, not “n - - - er”) but I wanted to err on the side of caution.
I fail to see a significant difference between the word that ends in “gga” and the one that ends in “gger”. Sorry, but I don’t.
Context.
?
I think that the difference between the two words comes from the context in which they’re used.
- Time
- Post link
I didn’t actually watch much of it, just was looking for the worst rap song I could find. Kind of surprised to hear they did that.
I think it’s at least so bad that it’s good. They don’t call Jesus their “er”, they’re referring to him as a “niBBa” endearingly, and even so, that’s part of the joke. The joke is that these out-of-touch old white people are saying “niBBa” the same way a young black rapper may say it.
“niBBa”?
ni🅱🅱a?
what?
Yes, it’s been derived from the word “ni🅱🅱a.” I don’t have any personal problems with using “n- - -a” (which is the word spoken in the video, not “n - - - er”) but I wanted to err on the side of caution.
I fail to see a significant difference between the word that ends in “gga” and the one that ends in “gger”. Sorry, but I don’t.
Context.
?
I think that the difference between the two words comes from the context in which they’re used.
I disagree.
- Time
- Post link
I didn’t actually watch much of it, just was looking for the worst rap song I could find. Kind of surprised to hear they did that.
I think it’s at least so bad that it’s good. They don’t call Jesus their “er”, they’re referring to him as a “niBBa” endearingly, and even so, that’s part of the joke. The joke is that these out-of-touch old white people are saying “niBBa” the same way a young black rapper may say it.
“niBBa”?
ni🅱🅱a?
what?
Yes, it’s been derived from the word “ni🅱🅱a.” I don’t have any personal problems with using “n- - -a” (which is the word spoken in the video, not “n - - - er”) but I wanted to err on the side of caution.
I fail to see a significant difference between the word that ends in “gga” and the one that ends in “gger”. Sorry, but I don’t.
Context.
A white person using it is still rather questionable though.
I agree that it’s questionable, but I wouldn’t jump down their throats for saying it if it’s in the context of “friend.”
Yeah but you’re (presumably) white. A black person may feel differently and should have every right to jump down their throats.
- Time
- Post link
I didn’t actually watch much of it, just was looking for the worst rap song I could find. Kind of surprised to hear they did that.
I think it’s at least so bad that it’s good. They don’t call Jesus their “er”, they’re referring to him as a “niBBa” endearingly, and even so, that’s part of the joke. The joke is that these out-of-touch old white people are saying “niBBa” the same way a young black rapper may say it.
“niBBa”?
ni🅱🅱a?
what?
Yes, it’s been derived from the word “ni🅱🅱a.” I don’t have any personal problems with using “n- - -a” (which is the word spoken in the video, not “n - - - er”) but I wanted to err on the side of caution.
I fail to see a significant difference between the word that ends in “gga” and the one that ends in “gger”. Sorry, but I don’t.
Context.
!!
- Time
- Post link
I didn’t actually watch much of it, just was looking for the worst rap song I could find. Kind of surprised to hear they did that.
I think it’s at least so bad that it’s good. They don’t call Jesus their “er”, they’re referring to him as a “niBBa” endearingly, and even so, that’s part of the joke. The joke is that these out-of-touch old white people are saying “niBBa” the same way a young black rapper may say it.
“niBBa”?
ni🅱🅱a?
what?
Yes, it’s been derived from the word “ni🅱🅱a.” I don’t have any personal problems with using “n- - -a” (which is the word spoken in the video, not “n - - - er”) but I wanted to err on the side of caution.
I fail to see a significant difference between the word that ends in “gga” and the one that ends in “gger”. Sorry, but I don’t.
Context.
A white person using it is still rather questionable though.
I agree that it’s questionable, but I wouldn’t jump down their throats for saying it if it’s in the context of “friend.”
Yeah but you’re (presumably) white.
I don’t know what gave you that impression.
- Time
- Post link
I didn’t actually watch much of it, just was looking for the worst rap song I could find. Kind of surprised to hear they did that.
I think it’s at least so bad that it’s good. They don’t call Jesus their “er”, they’re referring to him as a “niBBa” endearingly, and even so, that’s part of the joke. The joke is that these out-of-touch old white people are saying “niBBa” the same way a young black rapper may say it.
“niBBa”?
ni🅱🅱a?
what?
Yes, it’s been derived from the word “ni🅱🅱a.” I don’t have any personal problems with using “n- - -a” (which is the word spoken in the video, not “n - - - er”) but I wanted to err on the side of caution.
I fail to see a significant difference between the word that ends in “gga” and the one that ends in “gger”. Sorry, but I don’t.
Context.
A white person using it is still rather questionable though.
I agree that it’s questionable, but I wouldn’t jump down their throats for saying it if it’s in the context of “friend.”
Yeah but you’re (presumably) white.
I don’t know what gave you that impression.
Because I’m a moron and a bit accidentally-racist. Casually-racist? Dunno.
My apologies.
So let me start over. Are you black? If so, I’ll shut up. If not…then I stand by what I said (other than the “you’re white” part).
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And FWIW, I assumed you weren’t black given your responses (or lack thereof) to discussions about race in the Politics thread. I should have said “non-black” rather than “white” but that’s still a giant assumption that makes me look dumb.
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I didn’t actually watch much of it, just was looking for the worst rap song I could find. Kind of surprised to hear they did that.
I think it’s at least so bad that it’s good. They don’t call Jesus their “er”, they’re referring to him as a “niBBa” endearingly, and even so, that’s part of the joke. The joke is that these out-of-touch old white people are saying “niBBa” the same way a young black rapper may say it.
“niBBa”?
ni🅱🅱a?
what?
Yes, it’s been derived from the word “ni🅱🅱a.” I don’t have any personal problems with using “n- - -a” (which is the word spoken in the video, not “n - - - er”) but I wanted to err on the side of caution.
I fail to see a significant difference between the word that ends in “gga” and the one that ends in “gger”. Sorry, but I don’t.
Context.
A white person using it is still rather questionable though.
I agree that it’s questionable, but I wouldn’t jump down their throats for saying it if it’s in the context of “friend.”
Yeah but you’re (presumably) white.
I don’t know what gave you that impression.
Because I’m a moron and a bit accidentally-racist. Casually-racist? Dunno.
My apologies.
So let me start over. Are you black? If so, I’ll shut up. If not…then I stand by what I said (other than the “you’re white” part).
I didn’t say I wasn’t white 😛
In all seriousness, I’d rather not give too much information about who I am. I may not even be a human.
- Time
- Post link
I didn’t actually watch much of it, just was looking for the worst rap song I could find. Kind of surprised to hear they did that.
I think it’s at least so bad that it’s good. They don’t call Jesus their “er”, they’re referring to him as a “niBBa” endearingly, and even so, that’s part of the joke. The joke is that these out-of-touch old white people are saying “niBBa” the same way a young black rapper may say it.
“niBBa”?
ni🅱🅱a?
what?
Yes, it’s been derived from the word “ni🅱🅱a.” I don’t have any personal problems with using “n- - -a” (which is the word spoken in the video, not “n - - - er”) but I wanted to err on the side of caution.
I fail to see a significant difference between the word that ends in “gga” and the one that ends in “gger”. Sorry, but I don’t.
Context.
A white person using it is still rather questionable though.
I agree that it’s questionable, but I wouldn’t jump down their throats for saying it if it’s in the context of “friend.”
Yeah but you’re (presumably) white.
I don’t know what gave you that impression.
Because I’m a moron and a bit accidentally-racist. Casually-racist? Dunno.
My apologies.
So let me start over. Are you black? If so, I’ll shut up. If not…then I stand by what I said (other than the “you’re white” part).
I didn’t say I wasn’t white 😛
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Just chiming in right quick:
“aa” as Charlamagne Tha God has said is a term of endearment while “er” is hardly used in the same way as it is usually used in a demoralizing way. There is a clear differences in the way both is used.
That’s all I have to say on the matter.
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Just chiming in right quick:
“aa” as Charlamagne Tha God has said is a term of endearment while “er” is hardly used in the same way as it is usually used in a demoralizing way. There is a clear differences in the way both is used.
That’s all I have to say on the matter.
What about white people using the former?
- Time
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I didn’t actually watch much of it, just was looking for the worst rap song I could find. Kind of surprised to hear they did that.
I think it’s at least so bad that it’s good. They don’t call Jesus their “er”, they’re referring to him as a “niBBa” endearingly, and even so, that’s part of the joke. The joke is that these out-of-touch old white people are saying “niBBa” the same way a young black rapper may say it.
“niBBa”?
ni🅱🅱a?
what?
Yes, it’s been derived from the word “ni🅱🅱a.” I don’t have any personal problems with using “n- - -a” (which is the word spoken in the video, not “n - - - er”) but I wanted to err on the side of caution.
I fail to see a significant difference between the word that ends in “gga” and the one that ends in “gger”. Sorry, but I don’t.
Context.
A white person using it is still rather questionable though.
I agree that it’s questionable, but I wouldn’t jump down their throats for saying it if it’s in the context of “friend.”
Yeah but you’re (presumably) white.
I don’t know what gave you that impression.
Because I’m a moron and a bit accidentally-racist. Casually-racist? Dunno.
My apologies.
So let me start over. Are you black? If so, I’ll shut up. If not…then I stand by what I said (other than the “you’re white” part).
I didn’t say I wasn’t white 😛
In all seriousness, I’d rather not give too much information about who I am. I may not even be a human.
based on all your posts, I’d bet you are white.
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What about Mark Twain and “Nigger Jim”? Does the simple use of the word make Twain racist, or is it more complicated than that?
Also why am I getting involved in this discussion? I feel like I’ve been repeating myself for awhile.
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Just chiming in right quick:
“aa” as Charlamagne Tha God has said is a term of endearment while “er” is hardly used in the same way as it is usually used in a demoralizing way. There is a clear differences in the way both is used.
That’s all I have to say on the matter.
What about white people using the former?
Don’t mind it at all and I’ve heard the latter said by my white coworkers so many times it doesn’t phase me anymore though I would prefer that it isn’t used around me. Unless it’s being used in a joke of course. I can’t trust anyone who can’t take a good race joke.