Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
Its absolutely the same. Why mince words about something so savage and malicious. He said it because in his mind it represents reality whether his or another's he endorses it by creating it.
It's like the german who sings a lullaby to the jew as she enters the gas chamber...And again a passive and aggressive and COVERT attempt to send a message a message of hatred advocating the death of another
...just like the former president in choosing the artist. Adults take responsibility for their actions and their mistakes.
Should Trump have his Smithsonian portrait painted by a white artist known for his "kill Blacks" pieces? Would that be OK?
"Kill Whitey" is a trope that has found its way into some music. This artist took that trope and used it to make a statement, but the statement is not about killing white people. By fashioning it after another artistic trope--the severed head and the fair maid--he is making a point about where we are, culturally, and it is a strong comment on race relations. He is not inciting violence, no matter how many times you say it. You are wrong. Learn something today.
"Kill Whitey" is a trope that has found its way into some music. This artist took that trope and used it to make a statement, but the statement is not about killing white people.
Did you somehow miss the white people's severed heads in the "kill whitey" paintings, blood dripping, with the knife held by a Black person?
I'll ask again... Should Trump have his Smithsonian portrait painted by a white artist known for his "kill Blacks" pieces? Would that be OK?
"kill whitey" is a trope that has found its way into some music. This artist took that trope and used it to make a statement, but the statement is not about killing white people. By fashioning it after another artistic trope--the severed head and the fair maid--he is making a point about where we are, culturally, and it is a strong comment on race relations. He is not inciting violence, no matter how many times you say it. You are wrong. Learn something today.
"Kill Whitey" is a trope that has found its way into some music. This artist took that trope and used it to make a statement, but the statement is not about killing white people. By fashioning it after another artistic trope--the severed head and the fair maid--he is making a point about where we are, culturally, and it is a strong comment on race relations. He is not inciting violence, no matter how many times you say it. You are wrong. Learn something today.
So "Kill Whitey", and images of decapitated White people just show where we are on race relations? So if a White artist depicted Blacks being lynched, hanging from a tree with the caption being Kill N*****s, that would just be showing where we are on race relations, and OK?
Sorry leebeemi, you may be up on the latest 'trope' but the majority of us are not.
The president has a responsibility to choose wisely. Choice of artist was a relatively easy choice to make and he chose an artist whose prior work would obviously cause waves and hurtful feelings. Doesn't he care? Or is he saying 'too bad - if you're simply not savvy enough to appreciate high end art then stuff it?' Atypical for a president of a very diverse nation...
So "Kill Whitey", and images of decapitated White people just show where we are on race relations? So if a White artist depicted Blacks being lynched, hanging from a tree with the caption being Kill N*****s, that would just be showing where we are on race relations, and OK?
Please explain. I want to learn something today.
Word
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.