Message from @The Electric Lizard

Discord ID: 669677134058618912


2020-01-22 22:55:42 UTC  

and instead of compensating the person who's freedom was taken... you say we should have compensated the guy who kept that freedom :/

2020-01-22 22:55:51 UTC  

Both should have happened tbh.

2020-01-22 22:55:51 UTC  

They invested in it so yes

2020-01-22 22:55:58 UTC  

@Kunarian where did you get this nigger number

2020-01-22 22:56:54 UTC  

You cannot simply seize property that someone owns and not compensate them in an advanced society like late 19th century England and expect the state to survive that

2020-01-22 22:57:00 UTC  

The second one has further reading

2020-01-22 22:57:05 UTC  

which I'm sure you'll take up

2020-01-22 22:57:13 UTC  

why not?

2020-01-22 22:57:14 UTC  

Not a single citation

2020-01-22 22:57:17 UTC  

Nice one

2020-01-22 22:57:24 UTC  

Citation?

2020-01-22 22:57:25 UTC  

Just Negros writing for their benefit

2020-01-22 22:57:25 UTC  

it would have been how many people not getting compensation?

2020-01-22 22:57:31 UTC  

100?

2020-01-22 22:57:34 UTC  

Are you high Leohte?

2020-01-22 22:57:35 UTC  

" The most important cause of these migrations was probably the slave trade. British involvement in the trade began in the 16th century and had reached huge proportions by the 18th"

2020-01-22 22:57:38 UTC  

Or just illiterate?

2020-01-22 22:57:41 UTC  

Where is the data derived from?

2020-01-22 22:57:50 UTC  

This is Leohte you are talking about

2020-01-22 22:57:52 UTC  

Theres no source in this opinion piece

2020-01-22 22:57:53 UTC  

Bayly, C. A. (ed.), The Raj: Indian and the British 1600-1947, London, 1990

Edwards, P. and Walvin, J., Black Personalities in the Era of the Slave Trade, London, 1983

Fryer, P., Staying Power: The History of Black People in Britain, London, 1984

Newington-Irving, N., 'The Cumbrian (Whitehaven) Slave Trade', in Black and Asian Studies Association Newsletter No. 29, January 2001

Oldham, J., 'New Light on Mansfield and Slavery', Journal of British Studies, 27, 1988

Shyllon, F., Black People in Britain 1555-1833, London, New York, Ibadan, 1977

Visram, R., Asians in Britain: 400 years of History, London, 2002

2020-01-22 22:58:01 UTC  

He is easily one of the most radical racialists on the server

2020-01-22 22:58:04 UTC  

FuRtHeR rEaDiNg

2020-01-22 22:58:08 UTC  

I mean pretty much everyone was against slavery who wasnt super rich...

2020-01-22 22:58:15 UTC  

Is it daily racism hour again?

2020-01-22 22:58:18 UTC  

Eh not true

2020-01-22 22:58:22 UTC  

what kind of revolt do you think would happen?

2020-01-22 22:58:22 UTC  

Slavery was a complex issue

2020-01-22 22:58:24 UTC  

That doesn't mean they were in favour of eroding property rights

2020-01-22 22:58:38 UTC  

Many people in the UK oppose slavery on principle

2020-01-22 22:59:03 UTC  

I really dont think people were like... ending slavery.. but muh property rights!....

2020-01-22 22:59:09 UTC  

You're wrong

2020-01-22 22:59:11 UTC  

simply

2020-01-22 22:59:12 UTC  

you are

2020-01-22 22:59:17 UTC  

They were more like

2020-01-22 22:59:25 UTC  

Im sure people were more like... muh freedom rights

2020-01-22 22:59:29 UTC  

That is precisely how they viewed it

2020-01-22 22:59:30 UTC  

"Ending slavery? Do you know how much I spent on them?"

2020-01-22 22:59:35 UTC  

muh freedom > muh property