Message from @BioHazardJimmy

Discord ID: 772238717611933706


2020-10-30 06:35:28 UTC  

No reason to ping the Admin for stuff like that đź‘Ť

2020-10-30 06:35:49 UTC  

Oh, my apologies.. <:salut:730846445732888630>

2020-10-31 22:54:43 UTC  

How i put the counter on the memes?

2020-10-31 22:55:04 UTC  

counter?

2020-10-31 22:58:54 UTC  

The lil pic things some are troll face and other things that people can click on

2020-10-31 22:59:11 UTC  

the reactions?

2020-10-31 22:59:23 UTC  

🤷‍♂️

2020-10-31 22:59:26 UTC  

those

2020-10-31 22:59:31 UTC  

Ya that thing

2020-10-31 22:59:38 UTC  

are you on phone or pc

2020-10-31 22:59:44 UTC  

Phone

2020-10-31 23:00:16 UTC  

hold the message and then there should be a box with reactions on it

2020-10-31 23:00:28 UTC  

that would allow you to post your own

2020-10-31 23:00:46 UTC  

Does it gotta b b4 i post?

2020-10-31 23:01:02 UTC  

no

2020-10-31 23:01:07 UTC  

you can post

2020-10-31 23:01:09 UTC  

then react

2020-10-31 23:02:17 UTC  

Ok thanks man biig help just did it

2020-10-31 23:02:36 UTC  

no problem, happy to have helped

2020-10-31 23:19:53 UTC  

Honestly does anyone see how someone with no hype and no real campaigning could win I really hope its a Trump landslide but with so many damn sheeple anything can happen

2020-10-31 23:20:57 UTC  

I prob take this to another room when i got more time i really do wonder this constantly tho

2020-11-01 02:44:00 UTC  

Biden really runs on prying off of dead people, banning fracking, and anti-Trump

2020-11-01 13:10:11 UTC  

Devil's advocate for 'white privelege/reparations': Black Americans fought in WW2/Korea just as white Americans did. As 'reparations'/a reward for the sacrifices of soldiers in WW2, the GI Bill was passed to give veterans access to low-cost mortgages (aiding home ownership)/low interest loans (aiding starting businesses)/vocational training, college and university admissions (increases skills/employability) etc, tens of millions of white Americans benefitted from it, whilst the overwhelming majority of black servicemen (80% of them lived in the South) got next to nothing. Could that not have contributed to the modern day financial disparities/disparities in criminality? Tangible, quantifiable things? Yes 15/20 years later segregation and discrimination was made illegal, but they didn't go back to all those ex-servicemen and re-offer them all those benefits that they missed out on. Also the Tulsa and Rosewood incidents destroying nascent black towns/businesses/enterprises - if the same thing happened to any other of the big cities/financial hubs of America, then they wouldn't exist either

2020-11-01 20:57:13 UTC  

I mean the initial reasons may have included that, but reparations just isn’t the way it should be fixed.

2020-11-01 20:57:40 UTC  

Throwing money inefficiently at a problem just doesn’t do anything.

2020-11-01 21:01:42 UTC  

Yes many white people might have class privilege, but so does anybody else who is born to someone who succeeded in life.

2020-11-01 21:02:55 UTC  

The thing is that leftists try to “solve” the problem by trying to reverse history, which is not anywhere close to the right solution.

2020-11-01 21:03:07 UTC  

It’s like trying to revive a dead person.

2020-11-01 21:03:33 UTC  

Or trying to unburn a piece of paper.

2020-11-01 22:37:26 UTC  

Not some random check sent to all black people, that's stupid. I mean like just like another version of the GI bill with lower interest mortgages/lower interest business loans/vocational training etc. Or perhaps options to pay it back over a longer period of time. Not just randomly to anyone, but those who meet a certain minimum criteria for things such as grades (vocational training)/having a decent business plan (business loans)/having a job (mortgages). For the mortgages it wouldn't be like you'd get a mortgage for a mansion if you were just a schoolteacher or something - you'd still have to pay it back to own the house, the value would just be commensurate with your salary. It'd also be spread out over a longer time and a large deposit wouldn't be required either. The college admissions/vocational courses would also be based on grades/ability and you had to meet set requirements. For opening businesses, they had to research the area/supply chains/the place they wanted to buy or rent, competition etc. That's what happened in the 40's and 50's with the GI's, many of them were poor too

2020-11-01 22:55:10 UTC  

but, why would these people be receiving it? right now it seems purely based on them being black. the GI Bill is for veterans, people who did something to earn it.

2020-11-01 23:05:30 UTC  

Black veterans earned it also, but they weren't allowed to receive any of it were they? You could track down the grandchildren of black servicemen to give them their GI benefits. Also would taking action to ameliorate problems of poverty not decrease the incidence of crime and also get people off of welfare? Would more businesses competing not increase innovation/gdp etc? @Wardog

2020-11-01 23:06:37 UTC  

Okay, did 100% of white veterans get their benefits? and how many of them that didnt receive their benefits are still alive today?

2020-11-01 23:14:05 UTC  

They had the option to receive it if they wanted to, they weren't prevented from applying. As far as I know there was no anti-white discrimination with regards to the GI bill or in general society in the 40's/50's. Regardless, are black people not your fellow countrymen? Do you not want to see them do better? If it could be done with the GI's then the same thing could also be done with black people. Do you still want the crime statistics/economic disparities etc to be the same 100 years from now?

2020-11-01 23:15:17 UTC  

Also judge the argument by its merits, whataboutisms are pretty pointless in my opinion

2020-11-01 23:17:25 UTC  

whataboutisms...? for asking how many people actually received the benefits? LMAO. okay. and yes, I want to see all Americans do well, but racist affirmative action/reparations is not the way to do it.

2020-11-01 23:24:14 UTC  

Was the GI bill affirmative action? People still had to meet the standards given to them to get accepted to courses, they still had to pay back the mortgages/business loans didn't they? Affirmative action is lowering standards/criteria to things, not just extending the payment of it. I said that you used whataboutisms because my argument was that the GI bill worked and that if a similar thing is done with black people it could also work - I mentioned only giving it to black servicemen's grandchildren and you said "Well all white people didn't use the GI bill". If I'm mistaken then you can correct me. Also what is your solution to see all Americans doing well?

2020-11-01 23:24:32 UTC  

What do you think of Trump's platinum plan too?

2020-11-01 23:47:41 UTC  

Do you think it would've been a good thing if Black people were allowed to also benefit from the GI bill in the 40's/50's?

2020-11-01 23:48:33 UTC  

I don't think it would've been a bad thing if they were to benefit from it then, but it's been 80 years, and giving reparations won't help any problems now.

2020-11-01 23:56:42 UTC  

Natzz you seem very smart and educated on this subject I am definitely going to research this. I am curious what this platinum plan is and am going to research it aswell. I would like to add to all this discussion is that not all white people are privileged like Oprah would like to say. Many grew and grow up in the foster system and have nothing and that doesn't discriminate based on color. I also am a firm believer that no place like the United States allows the opportunity for anyone from any background to achieve greatness within thier own lifetime and to change the path of thier own lineage. I do appreciate your insights on the GI bills and past discrimination and the effects that has had in todays society, and plan on doing some research not for the sake of argument but becuase i truly try to understand and walk in others shoes to see what makes them tick.