Is Tila Tequila biracial? Because she seems to use the n word all the time, the one that ends with -er
I have a problem with biracials using the n word and not using any racial slurs towards the other half of their race. So it doesnt get a pass.
Is Tila Tequila biracial? Because she seems to use the n word all the time, the one that ends with -er
The moderators have discussed it, and we're not going to be using the word "coon" on GAF in the future. We consider it a racial slur, regardless of who is using it. Going forward, use of it --not just as a direct insult -- but applied to a group or a person whose behavior you disapprove of, will result in bans.
If you have questions or concerns about this, or other moderation policy, as always, feel free to PM a moderator.
Is Tila Tequila biracial? Because she seems to use the n word all the time, the one that ends with -er
The funny thing about white slurs is that they are all about whites being in a position of power over blacks. Cracker= crack of a whip, Honky = cop that picks up black prostitutes, Devil = self explanatoryIf they can say it, why can't I? Honky, pls..😏
I think calling a white person racist will get a bigger reaction out of them than any of the words. It's funny to think about.
The funny thing about white slurs is that they are all about whites being in a position of power over blacks. Cracker= crack of a whip, Honky = cop that picks up black prostitutes, Devil = self explanatory
A bit weird but I suppose it's because those slurs came from a lower class. I hear "Neanderthal", "Cave ___" and "Anglo Saxon" in a ice cube or dead prez song or in a coli thread but that's about it, they have no power for real, basically pointless. I think calling a white person racist will get a bigger reaction out of them than any of the words. It's funny to think about.
I knew one dude who told me to call him the n-word so that he could call me a spic(or rather "spica" which he thought sounded hilarious) without feeling bad about it. I assured him that while I appreciated both the intention and his permission, following through with it would likely have resulted in me getting a couple dirty looks.
I assured him he had permission to call me a spic, spica or anything else he wanted to but that I'd stay away from the n-word to avoid both being rude and asskickings in the streets. He understood my intentions and intended to buy me a beer for it. I'm more of a girly drinks kinda guy, so instead he bought me haagen dazs ice cream. I feel like I got too much for too little. I think that night ended in a lot of alcohol and the word "bro" being uttered more than it is likely legally allowed to.
I love that bastard, good friend.
The moderators have discussed it, and we're not going to be using the word "coon" on GAF in the future. We consider it a racial slur, regardless of who is using it. Going forward, use of it --not just as a direct insult -- but applied to a group or a person whose behavior you disapprove of, will result in bans.
If you have questions or concerns about this, or other moderation policy, as always, feel free to PM a moderator.
I've got a copy of his book, thanks. Do you have an example of a view of his that you find particularly indefensible? I mean, he had a few. You can't find them ALL bad.
I'm confused also because "protectionist and elitist attitudes towards "serious" music" doesn't sound much like Frank to me. He wasn't at all precious or sentimental about compositional conventions. He believed you should do whatever the fuck sounds good to you, and if someone else likes it that's a bonus.
Here's him talking about that here: https://youtu.be/gYmIacqyKCg?t=2m58s (also an excellent documentary about his compositional methodology.)
By the end of the 80s he was talking about how Jewish people invented AIDs and that Blacks were a different species altogether. He was a total wreck.
His hatred of the popularization of soul music in the 60s and how garage rockers like The Beatles could go from the Cavern Club to namedropping Stockhausen and Cardew in a couple of years was evident from the get-go. John Cale has talked about this, and how the Stones and the Beatles upsetting the apple cart of formalized jazz snobbery and academia as a graduation to making high art music made Zappa frothing at the mouth. It completely destroyed his world-view.
His view was one of a garden-variety misanthrope. 'If people become aware of this thing, then this thing will inevitably begin to suck.'
I've never heard this about Frank Zappa...and being an admirer of his work, I tried to look into it and came up with nothing. Not to derail the thread, but can you show me some evidence of this? I'd toss out my Zappa records if you had some evidence of this.
I mean, from the jump everyone who's ever worked with him has talked about what a complete bastard he was. You're going to have to reconcile with that or separate it from his music.
Yeah, but I didn't ask if he was a bastard nor do I really care. I have a lot of records from dickheads. But saying Jews concocted AIDs and blacks are a separate species of man is much different. Where did he say those things?
Well, in general, tone policing is sort of chastising or admonishing someone for the vibe of their speech, like "you ought to be more sombre about this" or "stop being so serious". The technique of the post has to do with its structure and argument, and OP's approach is a sort of "the n word for dummies". Instead of telling people "never say this word", I think it would be more effective to say "you COULD say this word, but doing so is going to elicit these types of responses and give people this impression of you". It's the difference between telling a child no instead of teaching them why not.I fail to see the difference between "technique" and "tone" then, but OK
I guess you'll never know.
This thread is superb, OP deserves a tag linking to it
By the end of the 80s he was talking about how Jewish people invented AIDs and that Blacks were a different species altogether. He was a total wreck.
I mean, from the jump everyone who's ever worked with him has talked about what a complete bastard he was. You're going to have to reconcile with that or separate it from his music.
His hatred of the popularization of soul music in the 60s and how garage rockers like The Beatles could go from the Cavern Club to namedropping Stockhausen and Cardew in a couple of years was evident from the get-go. John Cale has talked about this, and how the Stones and the Beatles upsetting the apple cart of formalized jazz snobbery and academia as a graduation to making high art music made Zappa frothing at the mouth. It completely destroyed his world-view.
His view was one of a garden-variety misanthrope. 'If people become aware of this thing, then this thing will inevitably begin to suck.'
Mate, this is complete and utter nonsense. Seriously, you obviously know fuck all about the man or his work so please stop.
If you're going to defend him, you should probably start with how he destroyed conventional recording wisdom with the arrangements on Freak Out!, truly incredible for their time, but any defense of his bonkers and toxic worldview is some real sisyphus shit.
If you're going to defend him, you should probably start with how he destroyed conventional recording wisdom with the arrangements on Freak Out!, truly incredible for their time, but any defense of his bonkers and toxic worldview is some real sisyphus shit.
Ninja is corny, don't ever say it.
It has always felt like that person is wanting to get as close to saying the word without actually saying it.
The D.O.N.T. system, while great for conversation, doesn't apply to music. I'll be damned if I'm going to mess up my flow rapping with Kanye by censoring myself.
i feel bad for ignoring this gem when it was posted so early in the threadI knew one dude who told me to call him the n-word so that he could call me a spic(or rather "spica" which he thought sounded hilarious) without feeling bad about it. I assured him that while I appreciated both the intention and his permission, following through with it would likely have resulted in me getting a couple dirty looks.
I assured him he had permission to call me a spic, spica or anything else he wanted to but that I'd stay away from the n-word to avoid both being rude and asskickings in the streets. He understood my intentions and intended to buy me a beer for it. I'm more of a girly drinks kinda guy, so instead he bought me haagen dazs ice cream. I feel like I got too much for too little. I think that night ended in a lot of alcohol and the word "bro" being uttered more than it is likely legally allowed to.
I love that bastard, good friend.
If you're not black don't say it.
Even of you're singing a song, don't say it
Your life won't be worse if you don't say it
Just don't say it
can a mod edit this into the OPIf you're not black don't say it.
Even of you're singing a song, don't say it
Your life won't be worse if you don't say it
Just don't say it
Don't even think it.If you're not black don't say it.
Even of you're singing a song, don't say it
Your life won't be worse if you don't say it
Just don't say it
If it helps you not say it, sure.Don't even think it.
Agreed on the sentiment, but yo, fuck this gif. Cuts from a sideways high-five to an overhand high-five. Bad edits get so clear in gif form. Also, is that Janeway!?
No trolling here.
Multiple people have also said it is okay. I don't think you're trying to hear me out.
The conversation I'm speaking of didn't happen in this thread.
The moderators have discussed it, and we're not going to be using the word "coon" on GAF in the future. We consider it a racial slur, regardless of who is using it. Going forward, use of it --not just as a direct insult -- but applied to a group or a person whose behavior you disapprove of, will result in bans.
If you have questions or concerns about this, or other moderation policy, as always, feel free to PM a moderator.