What is your solution to blacks?

[Natural_Born_Cynic]

@willymonfrete
@Natural_Born_Cynic

I know how you guys feel about black people. I won't censor any of your opinions or ban you for having these opinions even though I disagree with them. But don't be like that shameless piece of shit @Cornfed and make shit personal by talking about my partner like that. It's unnecessary. Keep those opinions to yourselves please.

I understand. It's one thing to discuss about politically incorrect contents for ranting purposes(We all do that here), but it is crossing the line when someone insults someone else's family members like that. Honestly I wasn't expecting him to say that and didn't understand where did that come from.

[willymonfrete]

@willymonfrete
@Natural_Born_Cynic

I know how you guys feel about black people. I won't censor any of your opinions or ban you for having these opinions even though I disagree with them. But don't be like that shameless piece of shit @Cornfed and make shit personal by talking about my partner like that. It's unnecessary. Keep those opinions to yourselves please.

Cornfed crossed the line.I definately understand your ire for what he did.Unlike him I rarely ever talk about this topic anyway,and unlike him I live smack in the middle of the ghetto,he doesn't even have to deal with blacks,so I don't understand his obsession with them.

[vlkmo]

Black people in USA are acting often as crybabies, claiming to be victims, accusing white people for their shortcomings, solely because their great-grandfathers more than 100 years ago were working as slaves, they also envy Asian American people who are economically much more successful and commit by far less crimes etc.

That's because,in the US there, for a good decade now there has been an agenda to promote black culture over their own (WASP). @Cornfed isn't that wrong in saying that blacks and the "black" mentality (which includes expecting free handouts for contributing next to nothing) is destroying the host culture. The nuance here is that this not being perpetrated by the black themselves.

It's the elites who are weaponising blacks, in fact every ethnical minority, against the remaining, non-Jewish, non-elite upper and middle class. Classic divide and conquer agenda, spiced up by the woke message that "we need more inclusivity and equality". That's what's destroying the US and much of the "progressive" West.

If anything, it's because of the existence of government-created racial categories that is perpetuating the D&C.

[Yohan]

Cornfed's comments are extreme, often over the top. However it should not be wrong to talk about there is clearly something wrong going on within black communities, and not only in USA, but for example also in UK.

This is a fairly interesting article: (full article, link above)

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/debate/arti ... nsult.html

Thugs rampaging with zombie knives. Eight stabbings, 75 police officers hurt. Open drug use. And revellers urinating in gardens. To call this a celebration of black culture is an insult

-----

This year eight men were stabbed — with two of them remaining in intensive care with serious injuries.

More than 75 police officers were attacked, some punched and kicked, one was sexually assaulted. Six officers were bitten and others were urinated on from upstairs windows.

Thugs with machetes were filmed running through the streets amid a terrifying air of menace. More than 300 people were arrested for violence, sexual offences and possession of drugs and dangerous weapons.

-----

Susan Hall, the Conservative mayoral candidate for London, has been lambasted for saying Notting Hill Carnival is ‘dangerous’ and claiming there is ‘a problem with crime’ in the black community.

London Mayor Sadiq Khan cynically accused her of trying to spark ‘crude culture wars’.

No matter that, under Mayor Khan, London has suffered an epidemic of gun and knife violence, with 70 people murdered in the capital so far this year.

The point is that Ms Hall is right — black communities are disproportionately affected. Of the 99 people aged under 25 who died in knife attacks between March 2021 and March 2022, 31 were black.

That’s nearly a third — yet black people make up only four per cent of the UK population. It shouldn’t be taboo to make this point.

[Yohan]

https://www.statista.com/chart/18376/us ... ic-origin/

Less crime? Really?

Black Incarceration Rates Are Dropping in the U.S.

Apr 19, 2023
The incarceration rate of Black men in the U.S. has been dropping after reaching a high in 2001. Yet, the rate at which Black U.S. men are imprisoned is still many times that of the white and more than double that of the Hispanic male population, showing huge racial discrepancies in the criminal justice system.

.....the likelihood of a Black men spending time behind bars in their lifetime was 1 in 3, while it was 1 in 17 for all U.S. men.

[fschmidt]

My solution to blacks? Exterminate most of them. Of course that's my solution to all races, and to humanity in general.

[publicduende]

My solution to blacks? Exterminate most of them. Of course that's my solution to all races, and to humanity in general.

If it was for you, everybody but you, your mom and your sister would have to die because they don't deserve to be alive

[galii]

https://i.looksmax.org/attachments/2020 ... -large.png

IQ map world

[kangarunner]

and to humanity in general.

Hmm, I know that there are many, many good-natured, kind, and compassionate people in the world. I see them here in Peru and I've been around good people in all the countries I've lived in.

As for my enemies, I've literally spent countless hours in my mind thinking of new ways to torture them. I love to think of how I can use physical pain and psychological pain to make them endure the most painful mental and physical torture possible. I've thought about taking a knife and carving one guy's face and then showing him a mirror and then saying "How do you like your new face?"

It's interesting. One guy has already passed away. And when I found out about it, I regretted not finding where his fat, smelly ass lived and hurting him bad. I wanted to take his fat, smell face and carve him a new face before he passed. Well, now I can't do that because he's dead. Even in his 50s he was a narcissistic, manipulative person. That poor wretch never really figured out how to be truly happy and peaceful. So for the enemies that are still alive, I've often thought that I may need to hurry up in my plans for them!

Knowing that there are good people in the world does give me hope. Living in SE Asia literally saved my life from the awful, selfish bastards in America.

[fschmidt]

Hmm, I know that there are many, many good-natured, kind, and compassionate people in the world. I see them here in Peru and I've been around good people in all the countries I've lived in.

As for my enemies, I've literally spent countless hours in my mind thinking of new ways to torture them. I love to think of how I can use physical pain and psychological pain to make them endure the most painful mental and physical torture possible. I've thought about taking a knife and carving one guy's face and then showing him a mirror and then saying "How do you like your new face?"

Knowing that there are good people in the world does give me hope. Living in SE Asia literally saved my life from the awful, selfish bastards in America.

Good people should be able to create good things. What good things do these people that you mention create?

To my knowledge, Anabaptist furniture is the only thing of quality currently being produced in the world (and my software, of course).

[publicduende]

Good people should be able to create good things. What good things do these people that you mention create?

I can recall a lot of great music and a lot of sporting moments being created by black people. I think that's sufficient to put them on the map of humanity.

To my knowledge, Anabaptist furniture is the only thing of quality currently being produced in the world (and my software, of course).

You mean this?

[kangarunner]

Good people should be able to create good things. What good things do these people that you mention create?

I can recall a lot of great music and a lot of sporting moments being created by black people. I think that's sufficient to put them on the map of humanity.

Italy has a rich and diverse cultural heritage that has produced a wide range of great contributions to the world in various fields. Here are some of the significant cultural achievements and contributions associated with Italy:

Art and Renaissance: Italy is often considered the birthplace of the Renaissance, a cultural movement that had a profound impact on art, architecture, and intellectual thought. Artists like Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael created some of the world's most iconic artworks during this period.

Literature: Italy has produced renowned writers such as Dante Alighieri, author of "The Divine Comedy," one of the most important works in world literature. Other notable Italian authors include Petrarch, Boccaccio, and Italo Calvino.

Opera: Italy is the homeland of opera, with composers like Giuseppe Verdi and Giacomo Puccini creating timeless operatic masterpieces like "La Traviata," "Aida," and "Madama Butterfly."

Music: Italy has made significant contributions to classical music with composers like Antonio Vivaldi, Gioachino Rossini, and Claudio Monteverdi. Additionally, Italy played a pivotal role in the development of Western classical music.

Cuisine: Italian cuisine is celebrated worldwide for its diversity and flavors. Dishes like pasta, pizza, gelato, and espresso are beloved around the globe. Italy's culinary culture has also influenced international cooking.

Architecture: Italy boasts a wealth of architectural treasures, from ancient Roman structures like the Colosseum and the Pantheon to iconic landmarks such as the Leaning Tower of Pisa and the canals of Venice.

Science and Innovation: Italy has been home to many influential scientists and inventors, including Galileo Galilei, who made significant contributions to astronomy and physics, and Leonardo da Vinci, a polymath known for his pioneering work in various fields.

Fashion: Italian fashion designers like Giorgio Armani, Versace, and Dolce & Gabbana have had a profound impact on the fashion industry, setting trends and influencing global style.

Cinema: Italy has a rich cinematic tradition, with directors like Federico Fellini, Roberto Rossellini, and Sergio Leone creating influential films. The Italian neorealism movement also had a lasting impact on world cinema.

Language and Literature: The Italian language itself is a cultural treasure, known for its beauty and influence on other languages. Italian literature includes works by Petrarch, Dante, and contemporary writers like Umberto Eco and Elena Ferrante.

Renaissance Science and Exploration: Italy played a vital role in the Age of Exploration, with explorers like Christopher Columbus, Amerigo Vespucci, and John Cabot sailing under the flags of Italian city-states.

Automobile Industry: Italy is known for its luxury and sports car manufacturers, including Ferrari, Lamborghini, Maserati, and Alfa Romeo.

Fashion and Design: Milan is a global hub for fashion and design, hosting prestigious fashion events and being home to renowned fashion houses and designers.

Italy's cultural contributions have left an indelible mark on the world, and its rich heritage continues to be celebrated and appreciated in various aspects of global culture.

[publicduende]

Italy has a rich and diverse cultural heritage that has produced a wide range of great contributions to the world in various fields. Here are some of the significant cultural achievements and contributions associated with Italy:

Art and Renaissance: Italy is often considered the birthplace of the Renaissance, a cultural movement that had a profound impact on art, architecture, and intellectual thought. Artists like Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael created some of the world's most iconic artworks during this period.

Literature: Italy has produced renowned writers such as Dante Alighieri, author of "The Divine Comedy," one of the most important works in world literature. Other notable Italian authors include Petrarch, Boccaccio, and Italo Calvino.

Opera: Italy is the homeland of opera, with composers like Giuseppe Verdi and Giacomo Puccini creating timeless operatic masterpieces like "La Traviata," "Aida," and "Madama Butterfly."

Music: Italy has made significant contributions to classical music with composers like Antonio Vivaldi, Gioachino Rossini, and Claudio Monteverdi. Additionally, Italy played a pivotal role in the development of Western classical music.

Cuisine: Italian cuisine is celebrated worldwide for its diversity and flavors. Dishes like pasta, pizza, gelato, and espresso are beloved around the globe. Italy's culinary culture has also influenced international cooking.

Architecture: Italy boasts a wealth of architectural treasures, from ancient Roman structures like the Colosseum and the Pantheon to iconic landmarks such as the Leaning Tower of Pisa and the canals of Venice.

Science and Innovation: Italy has been home to many influential scientists and inventors, including Galileo Galilei, who made significant contributions to astronomy and physics, and Leonardo da Vinci, a polymath known for his pioneering work in various fields.

Fashion: Italian fashion designers like Giorgio Armani, Versace, and Dolce & Gabbana have had a profound impact on the fashion industry, setting trends and influencing global style.

Cinema: Italy has a rich cinematic tradition, with directors like Federico Fellini, Roberto Rossellini, and Sergio Leone creating influential films. The Italian neorealism movement also had a lasting impact on world cinema.

Language and Literature: The Italian language itself is a cultural treasure, known for its beauty and influence on other languages. Italian literature includes works by Petrarch, Dante, and contemporary writers like Umberto Eco and Elena Ferrante.

Renaissance Science and Exploration: Italy played a vital role in the Age of Exploration, with explorers like Christopher Columbus, Amerigo Vespucci, and John Cabot sailing under the flags of Italian city-states.

Automobile Industry: Italy is known for its luxury and sports car manufacturers, including Ferrari, Lamborghini, Maserati, and Alfa Romeo.

Fashion and Design: Milan is a global hub for fashion and design, hosting prestigious fashion events and being home to renowned fashion houses and designers.

Italy's cultural contributions have left an indelible mark on the world, and its rich heritage continues to be celebrated and appreciated in various aspects of global culture.

Thanks @kangarunner, nice of you to make a catwalk of Italy's (mostly past) glories.

It remains true that more and more of our successful sportsmen are black Africans, either coming from migrant families or adopted by an Italian family.

Mario Balotelli



Paola Egonu, one the world's best volley players



Marcell Jacobs, 100m runner and Olympic champion



...and I could continue.

An interesting situation. During the Roman Empire, famous for its huge advancement in both war and peace-time engineering, literature, philosophy and the arts, the Romans gave exactly ZERO shits to the race and skin colour. Whether white Caucasian, African black, or Middle-eastern, a Roman citizen was a Roman citizen and would be judged solely for his achievements, or his failures. Since only extremely wealthy or top-ranking people could afford having statues or paintings of themselves, history doesn't give us any clues as to the skin colour of the Empire's many talents.

For what we know, we could have had soldiers, engineers and architects, scientists and philosophers, politicians who were African black. We will never know.

[Natural_Born_Cynic]

Italy has a rich and diverse cultural heritage that has produced a wide range of great contributions to the world in various fields. Here are some of the significant cultural achievements and contributions associated with Italy:

Art and Renaissance: Italy is often considered the birthplace of the Renaissance, a cultural movement that had a profound impact on art, architecture, and intellectual thought. Artists like Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael created some of the world's most iconic artworks during this period.

Literature: Italy has produced renowned writers such as Dante Alighieri, author of "The Divine Comedy," one of the most important works in world literature. Other notable Italian authors include Petrarch, Boccaccio, and Italo Calvino.

Opera: Italy is the homeland of opera, with composers like Giuseppe Verdi and Giacomo Puccini creating timeless operatic masterpieces like "La Traviata," "Aida," and "Madama Butterfly."

Music: Italy has made significant contributions to classical music with composers like Antonio Vivaldi, Gioachino Rossini, and Claudio Monteverdi. Additionally, Italy played a pivotal role in the development of Western classical music.

Cuisine: Italian cuisine is celebrated worldwide for its diversity and flavors. Dishes like pasta, pizza, gelato, and espresso are beloved around the globe. Italy's culinary culture has also influenced international cooking.

Architecture: Italy boasts a wealth of architectural treasures, from ancient Roman structures like the Colosseum and the Pantheon to iconic landmarks such as the Leaning Tower of Pisa and the canals of Venice.

Science and Innovation: Italy has been home to many influential scientists and inventors, including Galileo Galilei, who made significant contributions to astronomy and physics, and Leonardo da Vinci, a polymath known for his pioneering work in various fields.

Fashion: Italian fashion designers like Giorgio Armani, Versace, and Dolce & Gabbana have had a profound impact on the fashion industry, setting trends and influencing global style.

Cinema: Italy has a rich cinematic tradition, with directors like Federico Fellini, Roberto Rossellini, and Sergio Leone creating influential films. The Italian neorealism movement also had a lasting impact on world cinema.

Language and Literature: The Italian language itself is a cultural treasure, known for its beauty and influence on other languages. Italian literature includes works by Petrarch, Dante, and contemporary writers like Umberto Eco and Elena Ferrante.

Renaissance Science and Exploration: Italy played a vital role in the Age of Exploration, with explorers like Christopher Columbus, Amerigo Vespucci, and John Cabot sailing under the flags of Italian city-states.

Automobile Industry: Italy is known for its luxury and sports car manufacturers, including Ferrari, Lamborghini, Maserati, and Alfa Romeo.

Fashion and Design: Milan is a global hub for fashion and design, hosting prestigious fashion events and being home to renowned fashion houses and designers.

Italy's cultural contributions have left an indelible mark on the world, and its rich heritage continues to be celebrated and appreciated in various aspects of global culture.

Thanks @kangarunner, nice of you to make a catwalk of Italy's (mostly past) glories.

It remains true that more and more of our successful sportsmen are black Africans, either coming from migrant families or adopted by an Italian family.

Mario Balotelli



Paola Egonu, one the world's best volley players



Marcell Jacobs, 100m runner and Olympic champion



...and I could continue.

An interesting situation. During the Roman Empire, famous for its huge advancement in both war and peace-time engineering, literature, philosophy and the arts, the Romans gave exactly ZERO shits to the race and skin colour. Whether white Caucasian, African black, or Middle-eastern, a Roman citizen was a Roman citizen and would be judged solely for his achievements, or his failures. Since only extremely wealthy or top-ranking people could afford having statues or paintings of themselves, history doesn't give us any clues as to the skin colour of the Empire's many talents.

For what we know, we could have had soldiers, engineers and architects, scientists and philosophers, politicians who were African black. We will never know.

Viva Italia! Also Italian Cuisine is one of the best in the world and it's widespread culinary influence in this world. I love Italian food.
I also love Monica Belluci. She's one of my favorite actress.

[MarcosZeitola]

My solution to blacks is to just stop talking about the whole racism spiel. It's tiresome and overdone. I don't have anything against black people at all and get along with them just fine, I just don't like all the shameless grifters, the BLM "take a knee" whiners and anyone who ever unironically uses words like "privilege". But honestly in my experience, the most annoying moaners using SJW buzzwords tend to be white, not black. Most of my issues with people pushing awful woke agendas tend to be whites, or Jews. Sometimes blacks, and rarely Asians, although highly educated Westernized Asians can be considered "white" in almost all respects so they usually go along with the woke agenda.

Anyway, I honestly never had any trouble with blacks in real life? A few times with Arabs, sometimes whites, never blacks. Hell I've had more beef even with Asians than with blacks. So I don't know where you guys live and in what sort of warzone ghetto areas you're residing, but it's not been my experience at all.